UNIV OF MD COLLEGE PARK
3 1M30 DD3D202M 7
ADVERTISEM ENT
The undersigned begs leave to present the business community
and the public generally, the first volume of tlie "Business Di-
rectory and Baltimore Almanac," which it is Ids intention to
continue every year, as long as he may enjoy life and health, and
tin work meet the approbation ami patronage of the public. '
That web. a work is desirable, there can he no doubt; and its
advantages may be readily seen by' referring to. the variety of its
contents, which set forth, as far as possible, in the firs issue, the
.entire internal operations of the city of Baltimore, and furnish
valuable information in regard to other cities.
The miniature size of the work fenders it very convenient both
for the counting room and the traveller, as if may be readily ^t
tached to the desk or carried in the pocket. As a reference b
it.ca not hut be of great advantage to all who desire iuformati
upon the numerous subjects referred to in its pages.
As this is b. t the beginning of the enterprize, and has thus far
met with more favor than was anticipated, the publisher indulges
a confident hope that it maybe continued through many years,
with constantly increasing interest both to himself and his friends.
The knowledge gained by actual experience, in preparing for the
first emission, will be of more value, to the publisher than any
pecuniary profit he could possibly derive Irom it; and it is his
purpose to apply that experience with untiring industry in his future
efforts, and he cannot lor a moment entertain the least fear but that
he shall be able to give entire satisfaction to every individual who
may patronize his exertions.
The volume for 1843 will be commenced early, and as many addi-
tions and improvements are contemplated, it is hoped that all
Interested in the success of a work so desirable, will respond to
his call for m formation in relation to ever}- subject of interest
connected with the ejty.
In future, a complete list of the Business Community will be given,
without charge, and without reference to subscriptions for the
work ; and it would he well for those who conteni] late a change
in business on the first of January, to advise the pui lisher of it as
early as possible, so that he'may be correct in his publication of
their names, places of business, etc. J ,
The next volume will be beautifully got up, — the inside will be
embellished with appropriate devices, and the cover will be em-
bossed in a very splendid style.
ii '•:■■!
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V <^^-^ -« -:j appertaining to the business, he is en- }^*i^f^M
5 abled to execute any and
m& 3U ktntis of (printing
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iisr ^sre 0sre&ao a
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^^ BALTIMORE. §L
Mr*
CIRCULATING LIBRARY:
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Population in As /n 102,670
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?5
No. I.
CRAIG'S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BALTIMORE ALMANAC;
18 4 2.
Published Annually.
BALTIMORE :
PUBLISHED BY DANL. H. CRAIG.
PRINTED BY J. ROBINSON.
1842.
PREFx\CE.
It is needless to speak of the utility of a work like the one here offered to the
public. The advantages of a panoramic view of a large city, announcing its en-
tire internal arrangement, with the names and locations of its public institutions,
buildings, etc. and also those of persons conducting every kind ofbusineas, must
be apparent. To the stranger, as well as to the citizen, it cnnnot be but of great
value, as it affords him, at a glance, almost any information he may desire in re-
ference to the persons and places he may be in search of
In the present volume there is contained no trifling amount of information,
which has been procured at much expense and trouble; but the publisher has,
notwithstanding, to acknowledge that he has fallen far behind his desires and in-
tentions in the matter. In the beginning of his enterprize, he has encountered
and overcome numerous difficulties, which cannot impede his progress in the
future; and, life and health permitting, he anticipates, in another year, to make
many important improvements. The information he has obtained, in relation to
societies, institutions, etc. is imperfect and incomplete ; but as the officers, whose
duty it was to have communicated with him on the subject, and failed to do so,
although called upon repeatedly through the public papers, will now see the neces-
sity and importance of giving their attention to it,he therefore looks for no fur-
ther impediment on this score. The Business Directory is not so complete as
could have been desired. The plan of publishing by subscription, was not adopt-
ed with the intention to omit the name of any, but as a mere experiment, in
order to ascertain the amount of patronage that might be relied upon ; and having
become satisfied that the work will commend itself to the general favor of the
business community, the namesof all persons and firms engaged in business, will
be given, in succeeding numbers, without regard to their subscribing in advance.
The number for the coming year, will be got up in a style far superior to the
present. Its internal embellishments will be more attractive, and a beautiful
embossed cover, from an appropriate original design, will enhance the value of
its exterior. The price of the book will be reduced, as there have been expenses
attending the issue of this, which cannot fall upon any subsequent number.
The great difficulty attending the copying and printing the namesof all persons
correctly, in the beginning of the enterprize, is the apology offered for any imper-
fections that may have occurred in this department. As more time will be al-
lowed, and greater care taken in future, this fault will be entirely obviated. Ar-
rangements for the next number of the Business Directory will be commenced
early, and it is the intention of the publisher to devote his whole time, during
the Summer and Fall, to the collection of the most interesting and valuable mat-
ter that can be procured ; he trusts that he shall be able to present the public
with a volume which shall not be surpassed in importance by any work of its
size.
With a view to the contemplated additions and improvements for the next
issue, the publisher would make an early call upon the proprietors and superin-
tendents of all the institutions in the city, and the officers of associations general-
ly, to furnish him with such information as will enable him to bring them
prominently before the public.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1842, by
DANL, H. CRAIG,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Maryland.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY and BALTIMORE ALMANAC,
For tlic Year 1843,
Being tho latter part of the 66th, and the beginning of the G7th, year of the In-
dependence of the United States of America; and the 6065th year of the Julian
period; and the latter part of the 6603d, and the heginning of the 5603d year,
since the creation of the world, according to the Jews; and the 2696th year, since
the foundation of Home, according to Varro ; And the latter part of t!
and the beginning of the 1358th (lunar) year, since the Hegira, or (light of Mahomet.
Dominical Letter,
Epact,
Lunar Cycle, or Golden Number
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES
B I Solar Cycle, .
3
Roman Indiction, ...... 15
Julian Period 6555
ECLIPSES.
In 18-1-2, there will he five Eclipses, — three of the Sun, and two of the Moon.
The first will he of the Sun, January 11, invisible in all North America, but
visible and annular in the South Pacific Ocean.
The second will be a partial Eclipse of the Moon, January 26, invisible to the
United States.
The third will he a total Eclipse of the Sun, July 7, invisible to all the United
States. The path of Total Phase passes through part of Spain, the south ol
France, the north of Italy, Austria, Russia, Tartary, Chinese Tartary, and Chi-
na, to the Pacific Ocean. At the northwest part of this continent, a partial
Eclipse will be visible.
The fourth will be a partial Eclipse of the Moon, which will take place in the
morning of July 23, invisible to the northeast part of the Union, but visible to
the South and W.:=t.
Eclipse begins D. H. M. Moon sets, H. M.
At Norfolk, Va., S3 4 39 m 4 53 rn.
At Charleston, S. C 33 4 26 m 5 10 m.
The fifth will be an annular Eclipse of the Sun, December 31, invisible in all
North America. The line of central and annular Phase will pass through the
central part of South America, and over the Pacific Ocean.
The Planet VENUS will be Morning Star, from the beginning of the year to
its superior conjunction with the Sun, March 5. From this, to its interior con-
junction, December 18, it will be Evening Star; and from this, to the end of the
year, it will be Morning Star. JUPITER will be Morning Star, from the begin-
ning of the year, to its opposition, July 10, and thence Evening Star, to the end
of the year. MARS will be Evening Star, from the beginning of the year to its
conjunction, June 25; and from thence to the end of the year, Morning Star.
VENUS will be at its greatest brilliancy, November 13.
BEGINNING AND LENGTH OF THE SEASONS.
Spring begins, 1842, March 20th, •
Summer " " June 31st, ..•»..
Autumn, " " September 22d, •
Winter, " " December 21st, •
Length of the tropical year, commencing at the winter solstice,
18-11, and terminating" at the winter solstice, 1842, - |
Mean or average length of the tropical year,
h.
7 13 14
4 20 52
18 25
II 54
(1. lu 771.
365 6 6
23
365 5 48 48
Longest and Shortest Days in the principal Cities of the U. S.
Names of Places. L.D. S. D. Names of Places. L.D.\S.D.
North part of the U. S,
Portland, -
Boston and Detroit,
New York,
Baltimore,
L.D.
S. D.
16 53.5
7 r,r,
15 15.7
3 44. 1
15 fi.4
8 53 6
14 55.5
9 4.5
14 46.8
9 13.2
Cincinnati,
Washington,
Charleston,
New Oi leans,
South part of the U. S,
14 45.4
14 43.8
14 10.2
13 55-8
13 32.1
9 14.6
9 16.2
9 49.4
10 412
10 273
4 Feasts, etc. of the Catliolic
t'lnircli.
[.The Jig
ures denote the days of the month.']
JANUARY.
7
St. Stanislaus.
SEPTEMBER.
1
ZJircumcis. of our Lord.
■ i
St. Greg. Nazianzen. t.
l
St Egidius.
0
Epipli. of our Lord.
St. Hilary.
10
St Antoninus.
•2
St. Stephen.
u
i:;
St. Pius V.
5
St Law rence Justin.
St. Paul, lirst hermit.
i:.
Whit Sunday or Peat.
8
Nativity of the BVM.
17
St. Anthony.
::;
St. Paschal Bay Ion. *
1(1
St. Nich. of Tolentino.
18
St. Peter's Chair at It.
24
St. Venantiue.
14
Exalt, of the Cross.
19
St. Canute.
_•■.
St. Gregory, VII.
16
Cornelius and Cyp.
20
S.S. Fabian and Sebast.
:<<
Corpus ChristL
17
Stigmas of St. Francis.
'21
St. Agnes.
JUNE.
19
SS. Januar. and Com.
22
SS. Vine, and Anastas.
3
Sacred Heait of Jesus.
.'ii
SS. Eust and Comp.
24
St. Timothy.
i
St. Francis Caracciojp.
22
St Thos. of Villanova.
'25
Conversion of St Paul.
6
St. Norbert.
2i.
St Jos. of Cupertino.
26
St. Polycarp.
St. John Chrysostora.
7
St. Peter Cielestin. '
27
SS. Cosmas and Dam.
E
St. Philip Neri. L.
28
St. Wenceslaus.
28
St. Marcellus.
g
SS. Nereus and Cordp,
30
St. Jerom.
29
St. Francis of Sales.
in
St. Marg. Q. ofSco*
OCTOBER.
'31
St. Peter Nolasco.
1 1
St. Barnabas.
St. Anthony of Padua.
1
St Remigius.
FEBRUARY.
l.;
3
The Guaidian Angels.
1
St. Ignatius.
Pur. of the BVM.
11
St. Basil the Great |
4
St Francis.
1.-,
St. Ubaldus.
5
SS. Placid, and Comp.
3
St. Raymond de Pen.
16
St Bernard in.
6
St. Bruno.
4
St. Andrew of Corsica.
n
St. M. Magd. Pazzis, V.
7
St Mark.
5
St. Agatha.
jn
St. Silvenus.
8
St. Bridget.
7
St. Romauld.
J J
St. Paulinus.
in
St. Francis Borgia.
St. John of Hatha.
::,
St. William.
11
SS. Dion, and Comp.
9
Ash-Wednesday.
i\\
SS. Peter and St. Paul.
13
St Edward.
11
Of. of the pas. of our L.
St. Martina.
JULY.
14
St. Callixtus.
12
2
Vis. of the BVM.
1.-.
St. Theresa.
St. Pet. Ch. at Antioch.
8
St. Elizab. Q. of Port.
17
St. Hedwigis.
24
St. Matthias.
11
The Seven Brothers.
18
St. Luke Evang.
Spr. and NIs. of our L.
MARCH.
12
St. John Gualbert
19
St. Peter of Alcantara.
13
St. Anacletus.
2(1
St. John Cantius.
4
Of. of the 5 Wnds. of L.
1 l
St. Bonaventure.
21
St. Hilarion.
5
St. Cassimir.
i:.
St. Henry.
25
SS. Crys. and Darias.
7
St. Ts. of Aquin.
St. John of God.
16
Our lady of Mt Carm.
26
St. Evaristus.
8
18
St. Camillus of Lelli.
28
S. Simon and Jude.
9
St. Frances.
19
St. Vincent of Paul.
NOVEMBER.
10
The40Mart.ofSebaste.
20
St. Jerom JEmilian.
1
All Saints.
11
Of.ofM.Prec.Bld.ofL.
21
St. Alexius.
.'
Com. of All Souls.
12
St Gregory the Great.
22
St Mary Magd. Penit.
10
St. Andrew Avellino.
17
St. Patrick.
.':'
St. Apollinaris.
11
St. Martin.
IS
SevenDotoursofBVM.
25
St. James, Ap.
II
St. Didacus.
19
St J os. Spouse of BVM.
Good Friday.
Easter Sunday.
26
St Ann, moth, of BVM.
15
St. Gertrude.
25
27
St. Pantaleon.
17
St. Greg. Thaumat.
27
28
SS. Nazarius and Cels.
L'.l
St. Elizabeth.
APRIL.
J;,
St. Martha, V.
.'1
Present, of the BVM.
4
Annunciation.
AUGUST.
22
St. Cecilia.
5
St. Vincent Ferrier.
1
St. Peter's Chains.
23
St. Clement.
6
St Benedict
2
St Alphonsus LiguorL
■24
St. John of the Cross.
7
St. Francis of Paula.
!
Kind, relics of St. Step.
25
St. Catharine.
8
St Isidore.
1
St. Dominie.
30
St. Andrew.
11
St. Leo.
6
Transf. of our Lord.
DECEMBER.
13
St. Hermenegild.
8
SS. Cyriacus, etc.
2
St Bibiana.
14
21
SS. Tiburt and Comp.
St. Anselm.
10
12
St. Lawrence.
St. Clare, N.
5
St. Francis Xavier.
St. Pet.Chrysologus.
SS. Soter and Caius.
L5
Assnmp. of the BVfll.
6
St. Nicholas.
23
St. George.
16
St. Hyacinth.
7
St Ambrose.
25
St. Mark Evang.
Jii
St. Bernard.
12
St. Damascus.
St. Lucy.
20
SS. Cletusaud Marcel.
: i
St Bartholomew.
13
'2.S
St. Vitalis.
_•;
St. Lewis.
21
St. Thomas.
29
St. Peter.
21
St. .1. Fran, de Chant.
25
Christmas.
30
St Catharine of Sienna.
27
St. Jos. Calasanctius.
20
St. Steph. Protomar.
St, John Evang.
MAY.
29
Behead, of St John B.
27
6
Ascension of our Lord.
:;i
St. Rose of Lima.
28
H. Innocents.
1 6
St. John.Ap.b. Lat.gt.
31
St. Raym. Nomiatus-
.".i
St.Thomas.
Sundays, &c. of * lie Episcopal Churcli.
ii Day* observed by thi Protestant
W M K/iisi- pal i 'hurch.
J A N C A K V.
Circumcision of our Lord.
ii Sundaj aftei Christmas.
Epiphany of our Lord.
; Sundaj after Epiphany.
,i Sun. 1. 1\ after Epiphany.
S.yt 'I i _:• - - i 1 1 i-t Sundaj .
Conversion of St. Paul
una Sunday.
v v. a r a ,v u v.
Purification of Virgin Mary.
Quinquagesima Sunday.
Fast, Lsb Wednesday.
1st Sunday in Lent.
Ember day.
Ember daj .
Ember day.
jil Sunday in Lent.
St. Matthias, apostle and mart.
:5d Sunday in Lent.
H A RCH.
lih Sunday in Lent.
.">th Sunday in Lent.
6th Sund. in Lent, or Palm S.
Monday before E ister.
Tuesday before Easter.
Wednesday before Easter.
Thursday before Easter.
Good Friday. Annunciation
piaster evening. [B. Virgin.
Easter day.
Monday in Easter week.
Tuesday in Easter week.
APRIL.
1st S. after Easter, or Low S.
■2d Sunday alter Easter.
3d Sunday after Easter.
-Ith Sundaj' after Easter.
St. Mark, evang. and martyr.
M A Y .
5tb S. after Easter, or Rog'n S.
St. Philip and St. James.
Fast. Kogation day.
Fast. Rotation day.
Fast. Rogation day.
Holy Thurs. Ascension day.
Sunday after Ascension.
Whitsunday.
Monday in Wllitsunday week.
Tuesday in Whitsunday week.
Fast. Ember day.
Ember day.
Fast. Ember day.
Trinity Sunday.
1st Sunday after Trinity.
JUNE.
2d Sunday after Trinity.
St. Barnabas, apost. and martyr
3d Sunday after Trinity.
4th Sundav after Trinity.
Nativity of St. John, Baptist.
5th Sunday after Trinity.
St. Peter, apostle and martyr.
I) jjn'i.s obterved by tin: frottttant
\I Episcopal Church.
J ULY.
6th Sundaj after Trinity.
7th Sunday after Trinity.
8th Sunday after Trinity.
9th Sunday after Trinity.
St. James, the apostle and mar-
tj r.
10th Sunday after Trinity.
AUGUST.
11th Sundaj after Trinity.
12th Sunday after Trinity.
21 l:;th Sunday after Trinity.
St. Bartholomew, an apostle and
mart j r.
L4th Sunday after Trinity.
SEPTE M B E R.
16th Sunday after Trinity.
Itith Sunday after Trinity.
17th Sunday after Trinity.
Fast. St. Matthew, apostle and
evangelist. Ember day.
23 Ember day.
4 Fast. Ember day.
26|18th Sundaj' after Trinity.
5t. Michael, Archangel, and all
Angels.
OCTOBER.
19th Sunday after Trinity.
■20th Sunday after Trinity.
■21st Sunday after Trinity.
St. Luke, evangelist.
2-2d Sunday after Tiinity.
St. Simon and St. Jude
ties and martj rs.
2.3d Sunday after Trinity.
NO VE M B ER.
ill Saints' day.
■24th Sunday after Trinity.
2oth Sunday alter Trinity, Coll.
Ep. and Gospel, one of the
Sun. after Ep.
28th Sunday after Trinity. Coll.
Ep. and Gospel, for the 25th
Sunday Trinity.
1st Sunday in Advent.
St. Andrew, apostle and martyr.
DECEMBER
■2d Sunday in Advent.
3d Sunday in Advent.
Fast. Ember day.
Ember day.
Fast. Ember day.
4th Sunday in Advent.
St. Thomas, apostle and martyr,
Christmas day.
St. Stephen, first martyr.
St. John, the apostle and evan
gelist.
The holy Innocent's day.
apos
Note, — Fast every Friday, and
every day in Lent except Sun-
days.
J6 184-2. JANUARY, 1st. Month, begins on Saturday.
■ .
. - ' su
I-li ISES OF THE MOON.
Phases. day. hr. min.
Last Quarter,. . . 3d 5
New Moon, . . . 11th 11 11 M.
First Quarter, . . 19th 2 56 A.
W±
Full Moon,. . . . 26th If, \.
1 Moon, Apogee 13th. Perigee 27th.
I).
of the £>'""»> ■"•.•!
''- Sun's Moon 1 Moon II JANUARY, 18fl.
M.
Week.
Si i
daj s.
del;.
K. £ .-.
Winds, Weather, etc.
No
1
Name.
Sat
h. in.
7 20
h. m.
4 40
h. m.
9 20
23 1
h. m.
L0 22
h. m.
IV- .1
at 6 A. M. and [) P. >t.
30
35
V. K. hail, snow.
2
s
7 19
4 11
9 22
22 :s
11 30
4 37
23
22
N. W. cloudy.
3
Mon
719
4 11
9 22
22 50
morn
5 25
l:
11
N. W. fair.
4
Tue
7 18
4 42
9 24
22 44
1 3
6 13
7
12
S. E. hazy. fair.
5
Wed
7 18
4 42
9 24
22 37
2 7
7 2
1.
19
N.E. cloudy, rain.
6
Thu
7 17
4 43
9 26
2-2 31
3 11
7 52
30
E. rained all day.
7
Frid
7 17
4 43
9 -26 22 23
4 9
8 44
■
42
S. E. rainy day.
8
Sat
7 16
4 44
9 28 22 15
5 3
9 37
41
40
N. fair, cloudy.
9
s
7 16
1 41
9 28
22 7
5 56
lo :<o
38
37
N. fair, cloudy.
10
Mon
7 15
4 45
9 30
2158
6 44
11 20
36
36
E. cloudy, rain.
11
Tue
7 14
4 48
932
21 49
sets.
12 10
36
>
S. E. rain. fair.
12
Wed
7 14
4 46
9 32
2140
5 55
12 57
38
37
W. fair, cloudy.
13
Thu
7 14
4 46
9 32
21 30
6 59
1 42
36
34
N. cloudy, snow.
14
Frid
7 13
4 47
934
2119
7 50
2 23
34
32
N. E. cloudy, rain.
15
Sat
7 12
4 48
9 36
21 8
8 46
3 3
32
34
N. E. cloudy.
16
s
7 11
4 49
9 38
20 56
9 42
3 42
:;■•
32
S. E. cloudy, rain.
17
Mon
7 10
4 50
9 40 20 45
10 31
4 22
34
36
S. E. rain. hazy.
18
Tue
7 9
4 51
9 42|20 33
11 29
5 4
30
22
N. W. fair. hazy.
19
Wed
7 9
4 51
9 42
20 20
morn
5 49
18
18
W. fair, cloudy.
20
Thu
7 8
4 52
9 44
20 8
0 52
6 56
is
20
N. snow. rain.
21
Frid
7 8
4 52
9 44
19 54
1 48
7 47
28
•}{>
N. W. rain.
22
Sat
7 7
4 53
946
19 41
2 57
8 36
30
2-
N. W. clou. snow.
23
s
7 7
4 53
9 46
19 27
3 52
9 27
29
30
N.W. cloudy, fair.
24
Mon
7 6
4 54
9 48
19 13
4 38
10 18
30
32
S. E. cloudy, fair.
25
Tue
7 5
4 55
9 50
18 57
5 40
11 19
30
36
S. W. fair."
26
Wed
7 4
4 56
9 52
18 42
rises.
mom
32
34
S. E. fair, cloudy.
27
Thu
7 3
4 57
9 54
18 27
5 53
12 36
:m
37
S. E. rain. fair.
28
Frid
7 2
4 58
9 56
18 11
7 11
1 36
36
38
S. E. hazy. clou.
29
Sat
7 0
5 0
10 0
17 55
8 34
2 37
37
36
N. E. rain, cloudy.
30
s
6 59
5 1
10 2
17 39
9 34
3 17
35
34
W. cloudy, fair.
31
Mon
6 58
5 2
10 4
17 23
10 44
4 7
:<2
33
S. W. cloudy.
Directions fur the C
ultivatii.it a.iJ 3i.,i, < ', < ,;eni <;t' h'h.w rx—t'ir January.
Flowers and plants
reared in rooms should not be confined in the dark. The
rooms should he liti'lit
and airy, and the plants placed in the sun as much as pos-
Bible. They should b«
potted in a suitable soil, and carefully watered. The pot
must be of a size to s
lit the plant, and the mould moderately moistened. The
temperature of the ro
un should range from 40 to GO degrees. Cape bulbs should
he put in early in t
lis month. Hyacinths, Jonquils, Ixias, Laehenallas will
Bower early, if plentii
Lilly watered and properly attended. Azaleas, Rhododen-
dron Rose.*, At., may
be forced by heat. The Camellia Japonica will swell and
blomn if carefully mai
aged. Nareissas, Tulips, &.c, will flourish iu a room with
fire, if kept near a wir
dow. The water in the glasses should l.e changed once or
twice a week, and the
' should be turned frequently to prevent them from grow-
ing to one side. Care
must be taken to destroy the inserts which are constantly
appearing.
CASH ACCOUNT.
MEMORANDA, &<: I'm; .1 if I UlY, L84S
! PAID. IIRECEIVED
IP. 1:1.1 I.
FEBRUARY, 2d Month, begins on Tuesday.
Moon's Phases.
Last Quarter,
New Moon, .
First Quarter,
Full Moon, .
PHASES OF THE MOON.
day, hr.
2d 5
10th 6
18th 6
24th 11
mm.
22 M
50 M
36 M
11 A,
Apogee loth. Perigee 80th.
FEBRUARY, Ml.
"Winds, Weather, etc
ut i, A.M. and 9 P.M.
N.E.rain. cloudy
S. E. cloudy, fair,
S. W. fair.
N. W. fair, hazy,
N. fair. hazy.
Calm, cloudy.
N. E. clou. snow.
N. W. fair.
S. Ev snowed all
N. W. fair. [day.
W. snow in P. M.
W. fair. [fair.
N. W. fair.
N. hazy. fair.
N. W.'fair.
S. W. fair.
E. cloudy.
N. E. cloudy.
S. W. fair.
N. W. fair.
S. E. fair, cloudy.
N. E. hazy. fair".
W. fair, cloudy.
N. E. snow. fair.
S. cloudy.
£. E. hazy. rain.
N. W. rain. fair.
N. W. fair.
Directions for the Cultivatim and Management o/ Flowers-for February
elevate 1 in , l r„"Tii rrT,re !,ssiduo,1,s -ittention. In the n,S;ht they should 'be
•^p.'ted m the middle of the room, and the windows should he cnr-l dlv ch^d
The temperature of the room should not be allowed to fall below 10 de'rees If'
t un^hZZT* i ef\hi' afir,e '? an a,'i<"""1g r°°»>- Charcoal should not
he put in the room to heat it, as it darkens the foliage and hardens the „!■!»,<
The green fly that attacks the roses must be destroyed. Hvar„,tl,s ,,d ' ' ,'
bulbs must be regularly attended in tying up, <fcc. CamelHas v die ^ ay h
vaned heaut.es Ins month, and new varieties may be obtained In ',, , "
ram, an; pencil, an putting „ on the ,',,,„, „r polleu from t»%* „ f » V *
«hi,h ,s a yellow substance, on the anthers; with this on the pencil .lust -
lightly on the stiles of those intended to carry seed; the heat mus't ' tl h,,.',
p.ope.ly, admitting the a.r at every favorable opportunity, and watering fre v
They must be frequently sponged, which destros the red s, d,, t 1 "a tu I s
them. Geraniums and other soft-wooded plants re,p„re a httle more w ,tl ■
the close of this month. Succulents seldom i
rards
dom need
that attaH
ire v
uch water.
CASH ACCOUNT.
MEMORANDA, &c. FOR FEBRUARY', l«4i
PAID. RECEIVED
**o if
1
10 1842. MARC]
4, 3d Month, begins on Tuesday.
M *'.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
'"-■--
Moon's Phases. day. hr. min.
i$i - *H, jS^l
'-v'v
Last Quarter, . . 3d 8 18 A.
New Moon, . • . 12th 1 24 A.
gifeSifeii :'^*^'lfftiEJfi^
Fist Quarter, . . 19th 6 37 A.
^P^^S
w
Full Moon, . . . 26th 8 52 M.
nvfoon, Apogee 8th. Perigee 23d.
D.
M.
Oays SUN L'gtli
Sun's
decli.
south.
Moon
R.&S.
Moon
south.
MARC H, 184E
of the
Week.
[vises ami
Sets.
days.
Tem.
Winds, Weather, etc.
at 6 A. M. and 9 P. M.
S. W. hazy. fair.
1
Name.
T ue
li. m.
8 24
5 36
h. in.
11 12
7 33
h. m
10 47
h. m.
3 38
3«;
44
2
Wed
6 2S
5 37
11 14
7 13
11 56
4 32
11)
45
S. E. fair, cloudy.
3
Tim
6 21
5 39
11 18
6 47
morn
5 28
42
41
N. E. cloudy, fair.
4
Prid
6 20
5 40
1120
6 24
1 52
6 22
40
12
N. fair, cloudy.
5
Sat
6 20
j 40
1120
5 0
2 45
7 15
32
29
N. E. cloudy.
6
s
619
5 41
11 22
5 36
3 27
8 5
28
32
N. W. snow. rain.
7
IWon
618
5 42
11 24
5 13
4 2
8 52
34
38
W. fair, cloudy.
8
Tue
6 16
5 44
11 28
4 50
4 31
9 37
38
:!.-,
N. W. cloudy.
9
Wed
6 15
5 45
1130
4S6
5 0
10 20
34
33
S. E. fair.
10
Tim
6 14
5 46
11 3-2
4 3
5 22
11 1
36
:ci
IV. snow. rain.
11
Frid
6 12
5 48
1135
3 39
5 44
11 41
32
37
N. E. cloudy.
12
Sat
6 11
5 49
1138
3 16
sets.
ev.22
3-1
::o
S.W. cloudy, rain.
13
s
6 10
5 50
11 40
2 52
6 40
1 3
32
:>,:>
W. cloudy.
14
Mon
6 8
5 59
1144
2 29
7 5
1 45
34
37
N. W. hazy. fair.
15
Tue
6 7
5 53
1146
2 5
8 8
2 31
30
:;o
N. E. fair, cloudy.
16
Wed
6 6
5 54
1148
141
9 35
3 21
32
2*
N. E. cloudy.
17
Thu
6 4
5 56
11 52
118
10 35
4 13
26
26
N. W. snowed all
18
Frid
6 3
5 57
1154
0 54
11 36
5 9
26
30
S. W. clou. [day.
19
Sat
6 2
5 58
1156
0 30
morn
6 7
34
42
N. W. fair.
20
s
6 0
5 0
12 0
0 16
1 37
7 6
:i8
.72
E. fair, cloudy.
21
Mon
5 59
5 1
12 2
0 16
2 22
8 5
52
55
S.E. fair, [light'g.
2-2
Tue
5 58
6 2
12 4
0 40
3 2
9 1
46
47
W.fair. clou'yand
23
Wed
5 56
6 4
12 8
1 4
3 38
9 55
47
46
S. E. cloud v. fair.
24
Thu
5 55
6 5
12 10
127
4 9
10 47
42
4H
S. E. fair.
25
Frid
5 54
6 6
12 12
151
4 38
11 38
44
51
S. E. fair.
26
Sat
5 5-2
6 8
12 16
2 14
rises.
morn
48
56
S. E. fair, cloudy.
27
s
5 51
6 9
12 18
2 38
7 17
12 30
54
60
S. E. fair, cloudy.
28
Mon
5 50
6 10
12 20
3 1
8 22
1 23
58
60
S. E. cloudy.
29
Tue
5 49
6 11
12 22
3 25
9 35
2 18
54
4S
E. rained all day.
30
Wed
5 48
6 13
12 23
3 48
10 36
3 14
48
46
N. E. fair, cloudy.
31
Thu
5 46
6 14
12 28
4 11
11 35
4 9
•12
44
S. E. fair, cloudy.
Directions for ike Cultii
alien and Management of Flowers— -for March.
The air may now be mor
e freely admitted to the plants, as the weather is
milder than in the farmer mc
nths. They will require a little more water. Ca-
mellias must be treated as tl
ey were last month. Oranges and Lemons must not
be kept too wet. It is a bac
practice to bore lioles in the tubs and half barrels in
which they are placed. If
Myrtles and Oleanders are irifetted with insects,
they must be scrubbed with
a strong decoction of tobacco, heated to about 100
.degrees, wash them afterwai
ds with soap and water. Geraniums must be kept
airy, and not too much cro\
vded. Lachenaleas, Oxalis, Ixias, Gladiolus, Wat-
somas, Babianas, &c, must
be kept-near the glass. The flower stems of Hya-
cinths, Tulips, Narcissas, &(
., must be tied up to small stakes. This month is
the best for repotting Cape
vnd New Holland plants. Acacias, Erias, Leptos-
permum, Epaeris, &c, mus
t not be deferred. Primulas should have an airy
exposure.
CASH ACCOUNT.
MKMOKAND.V, &c. FOR MS.KUH, 1-1J.
12
L8
•2. i
\i»R!
,.4tl
Month, begins
Oil
Friday.
i&1y&^\
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Moon's Phases. day. Hr. min.
Last Quarter, . . 2d 1 25 A.
,;/;■;; -/.:,,
New Moon. . . . 10th 5 27 A.
First Quarter, . . 18th 1 28 M.
Isii^rv Sm^F!/
Full .Moon,. . . . 2!th 6 23 A.
^^^^^^SsS^--
Moon, Apogee 5th. Perigee 21st.
D.
Days
of the
VVVi'k.
SUN
Rises and
Sets.
of
d n s.
Sun ■
decli.
north.
4 34
APRIL, 1841.
M.
No
1
R.&S.
south.
Tern.
Winds, Weather, etc-
.Vain,-.
Frid
h. m.
5 45
h.m-
6 15
II. HI
12 30
morn
I.. Ml.
5 4
44
50
S. E. cloudy, fair.
2
Sat
5 44
6 IB
12 32
4 57
1 25
5 57
48
54
S. E. fair, thund'r.
3
S
5 43
6 17
12 34
5 20
1 59
6 !,;
47
18
N. W. fair. hazy.
4
Mon
5 42
<i L8
12 36
5 43
•2 35
7 33
4fi
46
S. E. cloudv.
i)
Tue
5 40
6 20
12 40
6 6
3 0
8 16
46
52
W. cloudv. rain.
6
Wed
5 39
6 21
12 42
6 29
3 26
8 59
5(1
52
N. W. rain. fair.
V
Tim
5 38
6 22
12 44
6 52
3 49
9 3s |s
52
S. E. cloudv. fair.
8
Frid
5 37
6 2:1
12 46
7 14
4 26
If) 19 ;,0
52
IV. rain. fair.
9
Sat
5 36
6 24
12 48
7 36
5 24
10 59
Is
58
S. W. cloudv.
10
S
5 35
6 25
12 50
7 58
sots.
11 43
54
42
N. E. clou. snow.
1!
Mon
5 33
6 27
12 54
8 20
7 29
ev.28
Id
42
IV. E. fair, cloudy.
L2
Tue
5 32
6 28
12 56
8 42
8 32
1 16
38
31
N. E. snow. clou.
13
Wed
5 31
6 29
12 58
9 4
9 34
2 9
35
13
N. W. cloudy.
14
Tim
5 30
6 30
13 0
9 25
10 34
3 4
42
44
IV. W. sho'rs. fair.
1..
Frid
5 29
6 31
13 2
9 47
11 32
4 2
40
II
N. fair.
16
Sat
5 27
6 33
13 6
10 8
morn
4 59
40
48
S. fair, cloudv.
l<
8
5 26
6 34
13 8
10 29
0 29
5 58
48
5 1
S. W. rain. clou.
18
Mon
5 2o
6 35
13 10
10 50
1 13
6 53
>
56
N. W. clou1y. fair.
lit
Tue
5 21
6 36
13 12
1111
1 57
7 46
50
.51
N. W. fair.
l2!l
Wed
5 23
6 37
13 14
11 32
2 30
8 35
52
.50
S. E. hazy. clou.
21
Tim
5 22
6 38
13 16
1 1 50
2 58
9 27
51
50
N. W. rain. clou.
■22
Frid
5 2i)
6 40
13 20
12 13
3 28
10 17
15
18
N.E. cloudv". rain.
•2!!
Sat
5 19
6 41
13 22
12 33
4 0
11 1
50
54
IV. E. rain. fair.
•2!
s
518
6 42
13 24
12 50
rises.
morn
53
58
S. E. (air.
■2:.
Vion
5 16
6 43
13 26
13 12
7 18
0 2
58
6-2
E. cloudy, fair.
■2:;
Tue
5 16
6 44
13 28
13 30
8 19
0 58
50
CO
E. cloudy, fair.
27
Wed
515
6 45
13 30
13 51
9 23
1 55
50
58
N. W. rain. fair.
•2*
Tim
5 13
6 47
13 34
1410
10 20
2 52
50
56
S. hazy. fair.
•2!*
Frid
5 12
6 48
13 36
14 29
11 12
3 46
51
18
S. E. rain, cloudv-
30
Sat
5 11
6 49
13 3,-:
14 37
11 42
4 38
47
48
N. W. cloudy.
I Hr, ni'msjor the CuUwation and Managi merit <</' t'litifos—fnr April.
The sun becomes too powerful this month to ha\ e the plants much exposed to
it. An eastern exposure is better than a southern. Plants now suffer most from
want of air and water. Keep Chinese Roses and Geraniums near the light.
Plants kept in the cellar during winter, such as Pomegranates, Eagorstricmias.
Hydrangeas, Oleanders, Sweet Bags, <fcc, must be brought out into the open air
about the middle of the month. Oranges and Lemons will begin to flower, and
must have air. Geraniums must be kept five or six feet from" the glass. Prim-
roses, Azaleas, and Rhododendrons should be kept as much as possible in the
shade. Calla Ethiopica require to stand in water while in bloom. Tie up the
r4iml>ing plants. Hot-house plants will not sutler with heat of 100 degrees.
Plants of the Cactese tribe require repotting; the bottom of every pot must be
covered with an inch of pot shreds, or rough gravel, for drainage. Flowering
stocks that h;,ve been kept in the green-house may be planted out in beds. Se-
lect those intended for seed, and plant the different kinds separately.
CASH ACCOUNT.
MKMOKANDA, &c. FOR APRIL, 1842
]<i:i i:i\ •!•!)
[ I 1 L842. MAY, 4th Month, begins on Sunday.
i 11 i.SES OF THE MOON.
vW
Moon's Phases. day. hr. inin.
Last Quarter, ... 2d 7 40 M.
'•>'■'$ -
.'<>;) 10th 6 32 r.I.
■-:. :.■"■■::£' ■'■<■-:
First Quarter, . . . 17th 7 4 M.
1 ;U— /• ■-■■;.. -,-^^K
o »n 24th 4 33 M.
lpo.3d. Peri. 17th. Apo.31st.
M.
1 5°
1
of the
Week
i .
l/vtb
.] iy .
dei li.
north.
Moon
Moon
MAY, 1841.
Tern.
Winds, V."< ath r, i tci
it 6 \. M.and 9 P. M.
Name.
s
h. i.i.
5 LI
h. m.
6 50
''
15 5
b. m.
morn
h. m
5 2f.
17
51
\. W. hazy. fair.
! 2
Mon
5 £
6 •")!
1 3 42
15 23
i I'
6 12
48
48
8. E. cloud)-, lair.
Tue
5 >
.3 52
13 44
15 41
1 57
6 54
15
!'
V W. fair.
4
Wed
5 'i
13 46
15 58
2 27
7 35
1!
50
IV. W. fair.
5
Thu
5 G
3 5 i
L3 48
16 L5
8 15
16
48
E. hazy, rain.
(5
Prid
5 5
6 55
13 51
16 32
3 24
8 55
48
54
N.W. cloudy, fair,
i
1- 7
Sat
5 4
6 56
13 52
L6 '
3 51
9 51
50
55
N. fair. rain.
8
s
., :
6 57
13 5 1
17 6
4 19
10 22
50
53
N. E. rain. fair.
9
Mon
5 S
6 58
13 56
L7 22
4 52
11 8
52
57
8. E. fair. rain.
10
Tue
5 1
L3 58
1 7 38
• .
ev. 1
56
60
8s E. rain, cloudy.
11
Wed
5 0
7 0
14 0
17 53
8 24
0 56
5<s
61
W. fair. hazy.
12
Thu
7 1
14 2
L8 !
9 24
1 56
58
56
W. rain. fair.
! 13
Frid
4 5e
7 2
14 4
18 24
10 19
2 55
56
54
S. E. fair.
14
Sat
■i ■<:
7 3
14 6
18 38
11 8
3 54
:,:
56
N. W. cloudy, fair.
15
s
4 56
7 4
14 8
L8 53
11 47
4 50
5!
58
S. E. fair.
16
Mon
4 55
7 5
14 10
L9 7
morn
5 43
■V
62
W. fair.
17
Tue
4 54
7 6
14 12
19 21
0 52
6 33
58
68
8.W. fair, cloudy.
18
Wed
4 52
"/ 1
ii i :
!9 3!
1 22
7 22
61)
66
NT. fair.
19
Tim
4 52
7 8
14 16
19 46
1 56
8 11
63
63
IV. fair.
20
Prid
4 52
7 8
! : L6
12 59
2 24
9 0
.">■-
64
E. hazy. fair.
21
Sat
4 51
7 Jj
1 1 1 -
20 1 1
3 8
9 51
62
72
3. E. fair.
22
S
7 10
I 1 20
20 23
3 37
10 45
6,<
76
8. E. hazy, gusty.
\'.'!
Mon
4 49
; n
14 22
20 35
4 17
11 41
74
7?
S. cloudy.
21
Tue
1 48
7 12
14 24
10 46
rises.
mom
74
78
S. fair, cloudy.
2r,
Wed
- [j
7 12
14 24
>0 5<
8 6
0 38
76
76
8. W. fair, cloudy.
26
Thu
} i-
L4 24
21 8
9 1
1 34
74
70
W. rain, cloudy.
27
Frid
4 47
7 13
L4 25
21 18
9 48
2 28
6S
58
E. cloudy.
28
Sat
4 47
7 13
14 23
2128
10 28
3 18
66
74
S. E. rain. fair.
29
s
I i;
7 L4
L4 28
2! 38
11 0
4 5
72
74
S. E. cloudy, fair.
30
Men
4 45
7 15
14 30
21 47
11 49
4 49
72
56
E. cloudv.
31
Tue
4 45
7 15
14 30
2156
morn
5 31
62
56
N. E. fair.
/ V .-•■ nsjur tlu- i 'ukivcti'ni and Manaaemein of Flmvcrs—for Mail,
Geraniums now nui;!it to be removed from other plants while they are in flow-
er, or tli- v. ill -row -j'i. nil; . In mi i' the quantity of water on ail plants ex-
cept sui :ul nts. Or <■■■-. |. i , .:■,,.!■ i, Neriums, &c, may be brought out
and planted in i;.; >il 1 _;:. r, ..!. Prnfirosi and Polyanthuses flourish best in
the shade. Gasteria, Pacl ien :•■.!' ■ ■■':■■[< mlii.i!, Howarthia and Apiera
Aloes require to be repotted. Chamserops require large pots or tubs. Gardenia,
especially the d >u 1 flowers, may be \ 1 1 more than in the colder months.
About the tenth of the month all plants will be able to stand exposure. The
Laurestinus, Hydrangeas, ''■ -. Primroses, P ilyanthus, i:'., may be taken out
on the first. Ml :'< were will brown and b ■ ome Etunted if too much exposed to
the sun, and ai not fn iui itlj watered, 'in rth is tern aspect is now the best.
Daphne, C in a ■" t, :•'., ;,,..:, ( m.-ibp. •'■•■ not flourish in a bright sun during
sum per. From this to September, do not expose the shrubby plants to the sun.
CASH ACCOUNT.
MEtiORAN DA, &c. FOH
i.i.i KlVEiJ
1843. JUNE,'6th Month, begins on Wednesday.
PHASES OJF THE MOON.
Moon's Phases. day. lir.
Last Quarter,
\'< w Moon, .
First Quarter,
Full Moon, .
Last Uuarter,
1st J 45 M
8th 5 7
15th 11 46
2=2(1 4 15
30th 6 34
Moon, Fcriaee 12th.
M
of the
.S 1
Rise
and
Week.
Sots.
\'o
Nun.-.
u. m
1. Ill
1
Wed
4 4.
; i(3
2
Thu
4 44
i L6
3
Frid
4 4o
I 17
4
Sat
1 42
718
5
R
4 41
: li
6
Mon
4 11
7 It
<
Tue
4 41
7 19
8
Wed
4 41
7 19
9
Thu
441
7 19
11!
Frid
4 4i-
7 20
1]
Sat
4 40
7 20
12
$
4 40
7 20
13
Mo
4 40
7 20
11
Tue
4 40
7 20
15
Wed
4 4(1
', 2 1
l(i
Thu
4 3«
: 2i
17
Frid
1 IK,
7 21
18
Sat
4 39
7 21
L9
$
4 39
7 21
20
Mon
4 39
7 21
2!
Tue
4 38
7 22
22
Wed
4 38
7 22
23
Thu
4 38
7 22
24
Frid |4 37
7 23
25
Sat 4 36
7 24
■>>;
S 4 33
7 21
27
Mon 4 35
7 21
28
Tue 1 36
7 24
29
Wed 1 4 33
< 24
30
Thu
J 36
7 24
day?.
n:-2
II 32
14 34
14 36
14 38
14 38
14 38
14 38
14 38
14 40
14 40
14 40
14 40 ! 23
14 40'23
14 40 23
de: |i.
north.
Moon
i;.,vs.
o ,
h. in.
22 3
0 29
22 11
1 12
■>2 19
1 59
■22 26
2 27
22 33
2 55
22 39
3 32
22 46
3 52
22 51
sets.-
22 .75
8 3
23 1
8 58
23 6
9 52
23 10
10 41
Moon
south.
14 42
14 42
14 42
14 42
14 42
14 11 31
16 II 58
19 morn
27
14 44 23 27
27
27
2.7
21
14 41
14 44
14 46123
14 48123
14 48 1 23
14 48 23
14 48 23
14 48 23
14 48 23
0 31
1 1
1 35
2 15
3 2
rises.
7 29
8 19
8 53
9 24
9 49
10 8
14 11 0
lllll 58
6 10
6 50
7 31
8 16
9 1
9 56
10 45
11 43
ev.44
3 38
4 31
5 20
6 8
6 57
7 47
8 39
9 33
10 28
11 23
morn
0 18
1 10
1 59
2 44
3 25
4
4 46
5 28
Tem.
i & 9.
Wind-, Weather, etc.
at6 A. M. and 9 P. M.
E. fair. clou. Lieht-
N. W. fair. [nine.
N. fair.
N. fair.
N. W. fair.
E. fair.
S. E. cloudy, fair.
N.W.fair. cloudy.
N. W. lair.
N. lair.
W. fair.
N. E. fair, cloudy.
E. cloudy, fair.
E. cloudv.
N. W. fair.
N. fair.
S. cloudy.
S. E. rain.
I\ . E. cloudy, fair.
N. E. cloudy, fair.
3. E. cloudy.
S.E. rain, cloudy.
•?.E. cloudy, gust.
■J. E. cloudy, hazy.
Calm. rain. clou.
-. cloudy.
■5. clou, showery.
W. fair.
V. W. fair.
W. fair.
Directions frl'.u ( ''i.'tir Hv-n ami \lnnu :.'', ■•ment »f b'linc.rs— -for June.
Flowers are now in almost as much il.wger from excess of heat as they are in
winter from the cold. The heat of the sun will soon destroj the Daphne odora.
If the soil is drawn in the form of a cone around the stem, throw off the water
to the edges of the pot, that the stem may he dry ahove the roots, otherwise
mortification will be likely to take place. When the foliage of the Ixia, Oxalis,
Laehenalia, &c, begins to decay, turn the pots on their sides; this will ripen the
roots; and, when perfectly dr3', clear them from the soil, and wrap them up in
paper, label them, and put. them away for planting in due season. Keep the
plants in the open air, under an awning if possible, and, when there is no rain,
give them a gentle sprinkling every evening; examine constantly for insects,
and destroy them as often as they appear. Succulents of the Cactea" tribe, such
as the Cereus, Mamallaria, and Opantia, thrive best in a partial shade and in an
airy situation. Plants of a straggling growth should be neatly tied to rods. Give
them regular syringes or sprinklings from a rose water pot.
CASH ACCOUNT.
MEMORANDA, A.. FOH JUNE, 1842.
/
— — _ —
y . >■
i
ZK
■ •- ■ /-
-
7
zi:
V' i
_ iv
x?
• ^
i
/
s
.,
1842. JULY, 7th Month, begins on Friday.
£r,
PHASES OF THE MOON
Moon's Phases. day.
p New Moon,
'First Quarter,
Full Moon, .
Last Quarter,
8th
14th
22d
30th
ir. mm.
1 54 M.
4 59 A.
5 51 M.
9 35 M.
WB£™=^s - g^pSP
Moon, Apogee 25th.
r>.
Daye
of the
Week
SUN
Rises and
Sets.
L'gth
of
days.
Sun's
dec.
north.
Moon
R&S.
Moon
south.
JULY, 1841.
M.
Terr..
Winds, Weather, etc.
\ n
Name.
Frid
h. m
4 40
h m.
7 20
h. m.
14 40
23 7
h. m.
morn
h. m-
6 8
1
84
84
W. fair, cloudy.
a
Sat
4 40
7 20
14 40
23 3
0 45
6 52
81
83
W. fair.
3
S
4 41
7 19
1 138
22 58
1 47
7 39
76
76
N. E. fair.
4
Mon
4 41
7 19
14 38
22 53
2 25
8 30
72
74
N. E. fair.
5
Tue
4 41
7 19
14 38
2-2 is
2 57
9 27
72
81
S. E. f'r. showers.
6
Wed
4 41
7 19
14 38
22 42
3 29
10 27
80
84
Calm. fair.
7
Thu
4 42
7 18
14 36
22 36
4 12
11 29
82
78
E. cloudy, ram.
8
Frid
4 42
7 18
14 36
2-2 20
sets.
ev.29
73
74
N. W. fair.
9
Sat
4 43
7 17
14 34
22 23
8 29
1 28
711
76
Calm. fair, cloudy.
in
s
4 44
7 16
14 32
22 15
9 4
2 22
76
78
S. W. cloudy, fair.
11
Mon
444
7 16
14 32
22 7
9 36
3 15
74
75
W. fair, cloudy.
12
Tue
444
7 16
14 32
2159
10 5
4 5
72
76
E. fair.
13
Wed
4 44
7 15
14 30
21 50
10 48
4 54
76
86
S. fair.
14
Thu
4 45
7 15
14 30
2141
11 20
5 44
S-J
82
S.W.fair. cloudy.
15
Frid
4 45
7 15
14 30
2132
morn
6 35
S2
86
W. fair. [gust.
L6
Sat
4 46
7 14
14 28
2123
0 5
7 29
s-2
80
N. W. fah.
17
s
446
7 14
14 28
2112
0 55
9 23
76
78
N. fair.
18
Mon
4 47
7 13
14 26
20 2
1 29
9 18
71
80
S. E. fair.
19
Tue
4 47
7 13
14 26
20 52
2 9
10 12
76
80
S. E. fair.
20
Wed
4 48
7 12
14 24
20 41
2 47
11 5
76
8-1
S. E. fair.
•21
Thu
4 48
7 12
14 24
20 29
3 22
11 53
78
82
S. E. fair, cloudy.
.»
Frid
4 49
7 11
14 22
20 6
rises.
morn
81)
82
S. E. cloudy, fair.
23
Sat
4 50
710
14 20
19 52
7 40
0 40
SI)
88
S. fair.
94
S
4 50
7 10
14 20
19 40
8 30
1 28
84
88
S. fair, cloudy.
25
Mon
4 51
7 9
14 18
19 27
9 5
2 5
86
86
S. fair. rain.
26
Tue
4 52
7 8
1416
19 13
9 25
2 44
s-2
8(J
N. W. fair.
•27
Wed
4.53
7 7
14 14
18 0
10 12
3 24
7t;
80
N. fair. hazv.
2s
Thu
4 54
7 6
14 12
18 46
10 40
4 4
7^
-1
W. fair.
29
Frid
4 55
7 5
1410
18 31
11 20
4 47
76
78]
N. E. fair.
30
Sat
4 56
7 4
14 8
1817
11 31
5 31
76
70
S. E. cloudy, rain.
3]
s
4 56
7 4
14 8
18 2[
morn
6 20
72
72]
N. fair, cloudy.
Directions fir the Cultivation and Management of 'Flowers— -for July .
The only attention requsite for most plants now, is in giving water, protecting
from the sun, and watching the insects. If there has been no rain during the
day, give water every evening. All require plenty of water, except the Lemon,
scented Geranium, and those kinds that are tuberose-rooted, as Ardens, Eicolor,
Tristum, &c. These should have moderate supplies. All plants should be
turned round once in a while to prevent them from growing to one side. Ca-
mellias require careful watering with a rose water-pot. If the foliage of the Li-
lium, Longiflorum, or .Taponicum, has decayed, do not water them while dor-
mant, as they are easily injured by it. Look over the flowers every evening, and
after dry nights, in the morning also. Look every week for insects, and, if any
appear, 'have them destroyed immediately. After heavy rains be careful to ex-
amine the pots, and see that no water is left standing in them to injure the roots.
When any is found turn the pot on its side.
CASH ACCOUNT.
19
MEMORANDA, &c. FOR JULY, 1842.
j^
-
—
1842. AUGUST, 8th Month, begins on Monday.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
min.
day.
6th
13th 12 15
20th 9 7
28th 10 43
St
■i,.m ^
-T?
m&
1 Moon, Perigee 7
th. Apogee 21st.
D.
Days
ol'tl'ie
Week
SUN
Rises and
Sets.
L'gth
of
days.
Sim'.-
dec. •
north.
Moon
R.&S.
Moon
south.
A U G U S T, 1841.
M.
Tern,
o & 9
Winds, Weather, etc.
Iff)
Name.
Mon
457
h.m.
7 3
h. m.
14 6
18 2
b. m.
1 46
h. m.
7 13
at 6 A. M. and 9 P. M.
1
68
38
N. cloudy, fair.
2
Tue
4 58
7 2
14 4
17 47
2 31
8 19
6€
74
N. fair.
3
Wed
4 59
7 1
14 2
17 31
3 27
9 10
70
76
N. E. fair.
4
Thu
5 0
7 0
14 0
17 15
4 14
10 10
74
80
S. E. fair. rain.
5
Frid
5 1
6 69
13 58
16 59
4 50
11 10
78
74
S. cloudy, rain.
6
Sat
5 2
6 58
13 56
16 43
sets.
ev. 8
72
74
W. fair.
7
s
5 3
6 57
13 54
16 25
7 9
1 3
72
78
N. fair.
8
Mon
5 4
6 56
13 52
16 9
8 4
1 56
74
78
S. E. fair, cloudy.
9
Tue
5 5
6 55
13 50
15 51
8 38
2 47
76
82
S. cloudy.
in
Wed
5 6
6 54 13 48
15 34
9 9
3 38
78
78
S. E. cloudy, rain.
11
Tim
5 7
6 53 13 46
15 16
9 39
4 31
78
78
S. W. cloudy.
12
Frid
5 11
6 49
13 42
14 58
10 8
5 24
72
74
W. cloudy.
13
Sat
5 12
6 49
13 38
14 40
10 45
6 19
72
74
S. cloudy.
14
s
5 13
6 47
13 36
14 22
11 17
7 13
72
78
Calm, cloudy, fair.
15
Mon
5 13
6 47
13 34
14 3
morn
8 8
72
74
E. cloudy, fair.
lfi
Tue
514
6 46
13 32
13 44
1 5
9 1
72
74
E. fair.
17
Wed
5 15
6 45
13 30
13 25
2 3
9 50
70
74
1 . fair.
18
Thu
5 17
6 43
13 26
13 6
3 1
10 38
68
76
S . E. fair.
19
Frid
5 18
6 42
13 24
12 47
3 57
11 21
71)
80
S. E. fair.
20
Sat
5 19
6 4J
13 22
12 27
rises.
morn
74
80
S. E. fair, cloudy.
•21
s
5 20
6 40
13 20
12 7
6 22
0 3
76
80
S.E.fair. rain. gust.
22
Mon
5 21
6 39
13 18
1147
6 58
0 44
76
75
N. cloudy, fair.
23
Tue
5 22
6 38
13 16
11 27
7 37
1 23
7(1
72
N. E. fair.
24
Wed
5 24
6 36
13 12
11 6
8 5
2 3
70
72
N. E. hazy. fair.
25
Thu
5 25
6 35
13 10
10 46
8 47
2 45
lis
72
S. E. hazy.
2i ;
Frid
5 26
6 34
13 8
10 25
9 27
3 28
68
68
S. E. rainy day.
27
Sat
5 27
6 33
13 6
10 4
10 7
4 14
68
72
S. E. cloudy.
28
s
5 28
6 32
13 4
9 43
10 57
5 4
72
76
N. rain, fai
29
Mon
5 29
6 31
13 2
9 42
11 32
5 58
74
78
S. E. hazy, cloudy.
30
Tue
5 31
6 29
12 58
9 0
morn
6 55
78
86
S. E. cloudy, fair.
31
Wed
532
6.28
12 56
8 39
2 13
7 54
78
80
W. fair.
Directions J"nr the Cultivation and Management of Flowers— -for August.
Examine the Myrtles, Oranges, Lemons, Oleanders, &c, and see if the young
shoots are pushing out, and cut oft' all but those necessary to form the tree.
Those which were headed down should have but about six shoots left. Gerani-
ums require a complete dressing. Cut off the wood of this year to within a few
eyes of that of last. Plants from cuttings should be cut to a few inches above
the pot. Calla, Cyclamen, Lachenalia, Oxalis, Ornithogalum, &c, require re-
potting. The seed of the Reseda odorata, or Mignonette, should be sown about
the end of this month in pots of light earth; they should be sprinkled frequently
with water. Cape bulbs, as Sparaxis, Ixia, &c, should now be planted. Plants
which are growing freely should have larger pots. In turning out the ball of
earth keep it entire, so that the roots may not be disturbed. The cool nights
commence towards the end of the month, when great care should be taken ofthe
tender plants The ladies should cultivate the Cyclamen for its beauty.
CASH ACCOUNT
21
MEMORANDA, &c. FOB IlUGUST, 1843.
1gfry^T£yC
K El EIVED
PHASES OF THE MOON.
on Thursday.
day.
4lh
11th
19th
27th
lir. inin.
5 11 A.
10 54 M.
] 29 A.
10 1 M.
Apogee 18th.
■S K FTE M li K It, 1.S41.
Winds, Weather, etc.
at 6 A.M. and (I P.M.
W. t'aiiT .
82 5. JV. cloudy, fair.
84 S. E. hifV.
84 W. cloudy.
80 iN. W. fair.
80 1 S. E. fair.
76 S. E. fair, cloudy.
76 B. fair.
75 5. E. fair.
76 S.B. fair.
75 1 E. cloudy.
S. E. cloudy.
<2|N. E. cloudy, fail.
J N. E. fair.
„ 7fjlE. fair.
65|68 S.E. hazy, cloudy.
" °0 N. E. rainy day.
%N. fair.
b6;E. fair.
68|s.W. cloudy, fair.
68 ! E. cloudy, fair.
68: E. cloudy.
72 S. E. rain, cloudy.
72! S. E. cloudv.
68 jW. fair.
88 1 S. W. fair.
E. fair.
72 S. W. cloudy.
70 S. W. cloudy, fair.
N. W. fair.
d Management of F Imves—for September.
The plantssbould be overhauled this month, and all the remainini insects de-
stroyed. The Geraniums repotted in August must not be too much watered, nor
at all until the soil is becoming dry. The herbaceous plants and those of a succu-
lent nature must be sparingly supplied. Remove the best Crysanthemums from
the garden into eight inch pots, and they will flower beautifully m December.
Some Cape and Holland bulbs require repotting, as Babianca, Gladiolus, Ixia, Lili-
um, Oxalis, Tritonia, Watsonia. Try to let the Geraniums grow short and bushy.
Thin out the Mignonettes and Oleanders, &c, and do not let the young shoots
be crowded. Stocks and wall flowers should be lifted before the end of the
month, and planted in seven inch pot<, with light loamy soil. Keep them in the
shade, and sprinkle them frequently with water. Bulbs require but little water
till they begin to grow. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissas, Iris, Crocus should be
planted in soil of four eighths loam, two eighths leaf mould, one eighth decom-
posed manure, one eighth sand, well mixed, the pots to be from live to seven indies.
CASH ACCOUNT.
4:j
MEMORANDA, &c. FOR SKl'T'K. 1843.
24 184-2. OCTOBER,10th Month, begins on Saturday.
j^Mpfe
PHASES OF THE Mi mix.
'■'■'' . ■ '
Moon's I'll ises. day. hr. min.
New .Moon, . . . 4th 1 19 M.
First Quarter, . . llth 1 36 M.
^f-iiQr f ' '■£:''-~^'':^
Full Moon. . . . 19th 6 8 M.
- - -^
Last Quarter, . . 26th 7 38 A.
Moon, Per. 3d. Apo. 15th. Per. 31st.
D
M
Dims
of the
Week.
Rises and
Sets.
of
days.
dec.
south.
Moon
R.&S.
Moon
south.
OCTOBER, 1841.
Tern.
6 & '.
Winds, Weather, etc.
No
! !
Name.
Sat
1, In 1, ,,]
1 1 40
3 12
h. m.
2 52
h. in
9 24
at t> A. M. and it P. M.
N. W. fair.
610
5 50
56
54
2
s
611
5 49
1138
3 35
4 2
10 17
52
52
N. E. fair. rain.
3
Mon
6 12
5 48
11 36
3 59
5 4
11 10
48
46
X. W. rainy day.
4
Tue
6 14
5 46
11 32
4 22
sets.
ev. 4
44
50
IV. W. fair.
I
Wed
6 15
5 45
11 30
4 45
5 47
1 0
44
52
IV. W. cloudy, fan-.
1
Tim
6 16
5 44
1128
5 8
6 19
1 56
4*
50
N. W. fair.
~i
Frid
6 18
5 42
1124
5 31
6 55
2 55
46
56
S. E. fair, rainy.
8
Sat
6 19
5 41
1122
5 54
7 33
3 53
54
56
W. rain, cloudy.
9
s
6 21
5 39
11 18
6 17
8 30
4 49
54
r,<\
W. fair.
10
Mon
6 22
5 38
11 16
6 39
9 27
5 42
5(1
58
W. fair.
11
Tue
6 23
5 37
11 14
7 2
10 27
6 31
Till
60
S.W. fair, cloudy.
12
Wed
i; 2i
5 36
11 12
7 24
11 29
7 18
till
62
W. rain, cloudy.
13
Tim
H 25
5 35
1110
7 47
morn
8 0
56
56
N. fair, cloudy.
14
Frid
6 26
5 34
11 8
8 9
1 33
8 41
50
54
W. fair.
15
Sat
6 27
5 33
11 6
832
2 40
9 21
47
56
S. W. hazy. clou.
16
s
6 28
11 4
8 54
3 45
10 1
56
51
W. rain, cloudy.
17
Mon
:5 29
5 31
11 2
9 16
4 50
10 42
44
48
N. W. fair.
18
Tue
8 30
5 30
11 0
9 38
5 55
11 25
40
48
N. fair.
19
Wed
6 33
5 27
10 56
10 0
rises.
morn
40
46
S. hazy. rain.
20
Thu
6 34
5 26
10 52
10 21
5 30
0 10
46
50
W. cloudy, fair.
21
Frid
6 35
5 25
10 50
10 43
6 19
0 58
46
50
N. W. fair.
22
Sat
6 36
5 24
10 48
11 4
7 14
1 49
46
48
N. W. fair.
23
S
6 37
5 23
10 46
1125
8 10
2 42
46
511
W. cloudy, fair.
24
Mon
6 38
5 22
10 44
1147
9 6
3 38
16
46
N. W. fair.
25
Tue
6 40
5 20
10 40
12 7
10 14
4 34
10
42
N. W. fair.
26
Wed
6 41
5 19
10 38
12 28
11 19
5 29
31
4 1
S- W. fair.
27
Tim
6 42
5 18
10 38
12 48
morn
6 23
42
48
S. W. hazy. fair.
28
Frid
i i:s
5 17
10 34
13 9
1 17
7 15
43
48
N. E. fair, cloudy.
29
Sat
6 45
5 15
10 30
13 29
2 32
8 5
48
:>:>
S. E. cloudy.
30
s
6 46
5 14
10 28
13 49
3 37
8 56
54
r,t\
S. E. clou, foggy.
31
Mon
6 47
5 13
10 26
14 8
4 42
9 48
54
56
Calm, cloudy.
Directions for the Cu'tiration /mil Management of Flowers— for October.
Oranges, Myrtles, Lemons, Oleanders, Limes, &c., should be taken in the
house. The Limes must be kept in the warmest part of the room. Water now
in the morning. Lagerstremia, Sterculea, Hydrangea, Pomegranate, and other
plants, may be placed in a dry cellar; give them air, and water them once or
twice during the winter. Anemones, Daphne, Primula, Poeonia montan, <fec,
should be repotted: they must not be exposed to the sun while in flower. Ca-
mellias should now be examined and selections made. They are now in a state
to be transported hundreds of miles without injury, if packed in close boxes.
Camellia seed must be sown as soon as ripe; cover them one inch underground.
Bulbous roots intended to flower in glasses should be placed in them this month,
in a cool room. After the fibres begin to push a few shoots, remove them to
warmer apartments. Hyacinths and other Dutch bulbs, with Cape bulbs, be-
ginning to srow, should be put in pots forthwith.
CASH ACCOUNT
MEMORANDA, &c7~KOK OCTOBER, 1845
I'M II.
RKCF.IVKI)
26 1842. NOVEMBER, 11th Monthjbegins on Tuesday.
PHASES OK THE MOON.
Moon's Plmsc-s. day- lir. inin.
!Vew Moon, ... 2d 11 3 M
First Quarter, . . 9th 8 10 A
Fall Moon, .... 17th 10 25 A
Last Quarter, . . 25th 3 55 M
Moon, Apogee 12. Perigee 27.
D.
Days! SUN
LV.
Sim s
of the Rises and
of
dec.
Week. Sets.
days.
south.
\,,
Name. h. in.
ii. m.
h. m.
° i
1
Tue
6 48
5 12
10 24
14 28
2
Wed
6 49
5 11
1022
14 46
3
Thu
6 50
5 10
1 0 20
15 5
4
Frid
6 51
5 9
10 18
15 24
5
Sat
6 53
5 7
10 11 15 42
6
R
6 54
5 6
10 12! 16 0
7
Mon
6 55
5 5
I0 10ll6 18
8
Tue
6 56
5 4
10 8 16 36
9
Wed
6 56
5 4
10 8 16 53
10
Tim
6 57
5 3
10 6(17 10
11
Frid
6 58
5 2
10 4 17 27
12
Sat
6.7.1
5 1
10 2 17 43
13
R
7 1
4 59
9 58 18 0
14
Mon
7 2
4 58
9 58 18 15
15
Tue
7 3
A 57
9 54118 31
16
Wed
7 4
4 56
9 52 18 46
17
Thu
7 5
4 55
9 50 19 1
is
Frid
7 6
4 54
9 48 19 16
19
Sat
7 7
4 53
9 46 19 29
20
R
7 8
4 52
9 44 19 43
21
Mon
7 9
4 51
9 42 19 56
22
Tue
7 9
4 51
9 40 20 9
23
Wed
7 10
4 50
9 40 20 22
24
Thu
7 11
4 49
9 3820 34
■r»
Frid
7 11
4 49
9 38 20 47
26
Sat
7 12
4 48
9 36 20 58
27
R
7 12
4 48
9 36 21 9
2S
Mon
7 13
4 47
9 34 21 20
29
Tue
7 14
4 46
9 32|21 30
30
Wed
7 15
1 15
9 30
2140
Moo;
ll.&i
h. ii
5 43
sets.
5 40
6 18
7 7
7 57
8 57
10 2
11 5
morn
1 20
2 30
3 43
4 54
5 55
6 55
rises.
6 28
7 16
8 11
9 6
10 12
11 17
morn
0 16
1 23
2 31
3 37
4 43
5 47
10 42
11 3
ev.3'
1 36
2 35
3 31
4 23
5 11
5 57
6 38
7 18
7 58
8 39
9 21
10 5
10 53
11 53
morn
0 37
1 33
2 30
3 26
4 19
5 11
6 1
6 50
7 39
8 30
9 24
10 20
NOVEM PER, 1841.
Tern.
o&9.
Winds, Weather, etc-
at 6 A. M. and 9 P.M.
S. E. cloudy, fair.
Calm. rain. fair.
Calm. fair. clou.
N. W. cloudy.
W. fair, cloudy.
N. W. fair.
W. fair, cloudy.
S. W. rain. clou.
N. \Y. fair. hazy.
N.E. cloudy, rain.
N.E. rain, cloudy.
S. W. rain. fair.
N. W. fair.
Calm. fair.
IV. W. fair, cloudy.
N. W. fair.
5.W. fair, cloudy.
Calm, cloudy, fair.
N. E. rain.
N. W. cloudy.
Calm, cloudy.
S. rain, cloudy.
W. fair.
Calm. fan.
IV. E. rainy day.
. W. cloudy.
IV. W. cloudy, fair.
Calm. fair. snow.
N. snow. fair.
W air.
Directions/or t.'ie Cultivation and Management of Flowers—for November.
The plants are not now in active vegetation, and they should be frequently
ailed, but watered sparingly. Look over them three or four times a week. Suc-
culents need a little water about once in three or four weeks. Supply Amaryllis
that are dormant moderately. Dry the tender bulbs properly, and place them in
a box of very dry sand or moss. They can be potted the first of April. Place
the autumn (lowering Cape bulbs near the glass, and out of the shade of other
plants. The Oxalis n ay be made to bloom this mouth; it must be kept in the
sun, that it may expand freely. Camellias will flower from this until April.
Pure air and proper watering are what the plants now require. Be careful to
turn the Geraniums and other growing plants, that they may have an equal share
of light on all sides. Keep the shutters closed at night, and admit the air in
small portions during the day. Be mindful of sudden changes of weather, and
keep the temperature of the room at about 50 degrees. Dutch bulbs should not
be kept longer out of the glasses. Remove all the decayed leaves.
^ * S~>- iu. ^-<t^*"*j yL_ i—
CAS II ACCOUNT,
27
MKMilKASin.Ar. I'OK M>\ i.mi;i:i;. 1-IJ.
I^^J^lZ
-
^__ - ._
-/_: £2
,_-
■_
_
2 te«
PAID.
&8 1842. DECEMBER, 12th Month, begins on Thursday.
«sl
PHASES OF THE MOON.
pftji'
Moon's Phases. day. hr. mill.
New Moon, . . 1st 11 10 A.
Kf-^'"'1 '
First Quarter,. . 9th 5 20 A.
Full Moon, . . . 17th 1 42 A.
Last Quarter, . . 24th 11 41 M.
New Moon, . . 31st 1 58 A.
Moon, Apogee 10th. Perigee 22d.
M.
1).
Days
of the
Week.
SUN
Rises and
Sets.
L'gth
days-
Sun's
dec.
south.
Moon
R.&S.
Moon
south.
DEC EM HE H, 1840.
Tern.
Winds, Weather, etc.
1
Name.
Thu
h.m.
7 15
4 45
h. m.
9 30
21 49
h. m.
sets.
h. in.
11 IS
6 & ft
at tl A. M. and !» P. M.
:w
35
N. cloudy, fair.
2
Frid
7 15
4 45
9 30
21 58
4 52
ev.17
■2',
32
IV. fair. hazy.
3
Sat
7 16
4 44
9 28
22 7
5 54
1 16
29
36
W. fair.
4
s
7 16
4 44
9 28
22 15
6 44
2 1
:::!
2S
N.E.elou. snow'd
5
Mon
7 17
4 43
9 23
22 23
7 56
3 1
24
24
N.E.[2 days in suc-
6
Tue
7 17
4 43
9 26
22 31
8 57
3 49
22
22
N.E.[cess'n,&.fell
7
Wed
7 18
4 42
9 24
22 3S
9 57
4 32
23
20
Calm. fair.[2f'ton
8
Thu
7 18
4 42
9 24
22 44
10 57
5 14
•20
24
Calm. clou, [a lev.
9
Frid
7 18
4 42
9 24
22 50
11 51
5 54
24
28
Calm. f'r. [drift'd.
10
Sat
7 19
4 41
9 22
23 56
morn
6 34
2K
32
Calm. clou. fan-.
11
s
7 20
4 40
9 20
23 1
0 51
7 15
30
32
W. fair.
12
Mon
7 20
4 40
9 20
23 6
1 50
7 58
26
32
W. cloudy, rain.
13
Tue
7 20
4 40
9 20
23 10
2 49
8 44
34
40
W. fair.
14
Wed
7 20
4 40
9 20
23 14
3 48
9 33
35
38
W. fair.
15
Thu
7 21
4 39
9 18
23 18
4 49
10 26
32
37
E. fair. [rain.
16
Frid
7 21
4 39
9 18
23 19
5 52
11 23
37
34
N.E. cloudy, snow
17
Sat
7 22
4 39
9 18
23 22
rises.
morn
32
30
W. fair, cloudy.
18
s
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 24
6 43
0 20
■>',
22
N. W. fair.
19
Mon
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 2.".
7 45
1 18
19
20
N. W. fair.
20
Tue
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 26
8 25
2 14
19
21
N. W. fair. clou.
21
Wed
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 27
9 26
3 7
21
26
N. W. fair. clou.
2-2
Thu
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 27
10 26
3 58
■2:
30
S. E. cloudy, fair.
23
Frid
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 26
11 25
4 48
•21
2c'
N. W. fair.
24
Sat
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 2.",
morn
5 37
h
30
N. W. fair. clou.
25
s
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 23
1 6
6 26
25
25
Calm, cloudy.
26
Mon
7 22
4 38
9 16
23 21
2 10
7 17
24
■>:
S. E. snow. clou.
27
Tue
7 21
4 39
9 18
23 19
3 16
8 12
28
26
N. W. clou. fair.
28
Wed
7 21
4 39
918
23 15
4 21
9 7
•22
26
N. W. fair.
28
Thu
7 21
4 39
9 18
23 12
5 25
10 5
22
25
N. W. fair.
30
Frid
7 20
4 40
9 20
23 9
6 28
11 3
25
30
W. cloudy.
31
Sat
7 20
4 40
9 20
23 8
sets.
11 52
31
34
Calm, rainy, clou.
Directions /'or the Ciihirotieii ami Maim cement of b'toxcers—J'or December.
The weather in this month is so uncertain that the florist must be constantly
on the watch. Keep the temperature as regular as possible, about the same as
last month. Let in the air whenever it can be done without injury, especially
about noon, in small quantities. The room should not be kept to > longshutup.
Thirty six hours is long enough. Never allow the plants to be kept in darkness
over one night. Withdraw the plants from the windows during nights of very
severe frost. Do not water until the soil is becoming dry. But if there are
Hyacinths and other Dutch bulbs growing, supply them liberally. Destroy the
insects as soon as they appear. Clean the foliage with sponge and water fre-
quently. Turn the plants often. Koses may be obtained by keeping them in a
warm room that has a south window. Supply bulbs in glasses with water once
a week. Camellias in bud and flower must not become dry. Air and wash them
frequently. They will not flourish with a coal lire.
CASH ACCI lUNT,
MEMORANDA, &c. FOR DECEMBER, 1842.
10
PAID. IRECEIVED
,
_
/* g. y£*^s^L
a*<_
er^s
;>;>
CASH
COUNT
RECAPITULATION,
JANUARY, .
FEBRUARY
MARCH,
APRIL. .
MAY, . .
JUNE,. .
JULY,. .
AUGUST,
SEPTEMBER,
OCTOBER,. .
NOVEMBER,
DECEMBER,.
*_
| RECEIVED.
TABLE, showing the value in dollars and cent?, of a pound sterl-
* ' • iiig, at from 5 to 20 per ceiit. premium.
Si ^)VH*POUND sterling
4 67
4 68
4 70
4 71
4 72
4-78
4 76
4 81
''PlOi
75 10i
pi:igct. prem.
is $4 82
'-: M
v4 H
4 85
4 88
4 87
4 88
4 90
1-2
m
\-\
12|
12
i:u
13|
4 91 11
4 9| n;
• ; 9?
4 94
4 95
4 96
pen a. prem.
is $4 97
5 00
5 01
5 02
5 03
5 04
5 05
5 06
5 07
5 08
5 09
5 11
5 12
!5Jr
1 98, 15^ •■•
16 ..
I64 • •
16? . .
16$ . .
17 . .
17i . .
17.'. ..
18 . .
18*..
19 . .
19i • .
20" . .
. prem,
$5 13
/*5 14
. 5 15
. 5 16
. 5 17
. 5 Ic'
. 5 20
. 5 21
. 5 22
. 5 24
. 5 26
. 5 28
. 5 31
. 5 33
Biographies of Eminent Men.
[ll'rit/ot /'■•>• iiif Business Directory. — To be a n
:n
WILLIAM FELL, from whom
''Fell's Point," in the east iM part of
the city of Baltimore, derives its name
[lip carpenter, and member of
H ety o( t < id in L
He emigrated with his on
Fell, v. !
rchased of Mr. Lloyd Harris the
trai t hi' land which still bears his name,
ami which v ('opus's
harbor. On this I ract he erected a
i . bouse, i hii b is till standing
on Lancaster street. I
Fell win shipped in a liou e » liich was
built bj a company of Quakers near the
which the meeting house
ll was appropi tated to I
pany by a Mr. Taylor— 4>eing a
hie farm. He pur based the property
<i of a mill.
and the first brick hoi
d the first which was two
stories high, without hip roof, in the
town. It stood on the North-western
intersection of Calvert and Chatham
(now Fayette) streets. In 1745 he was
appointed i nnissioners
for laying out Baltimore
Town. He died in the year 1746.
Major THOMAS 6HERIDINE took
up Ian I in Ball imore County in the year
I7fil. In 170:3 he was appointed one of
the visiters of the County School, under
an act of the Legislature which pro-
vided for the free schools in the State.
' I i 1732 he was appointed
-lice, and in 1734 he pur-
chased the Kingsbury lands at the head
of Back river. "He was appointed Com-
i 1745, in conjunction with
several others, to erect the two towns
of Baltimore ami Jones' Town into one,
under the name of Baltimore Town.
In the year 175i>, lie became the owner
of Col rborand Mountenay'snect,
east of Jones' Falls, when High street,
from Plowman to French street, in-
cluding about eighteen acres, was added
to the town. He offered the lots for
sale on both sides of High street. He
agreed, with a number of others, to take
up lots in Baltimore Town for the en-
couragement of settlers, and his name
stands at the head of a list subscribing
nineteen pounds, the largest amount
subscribed by any one person, for the
erection of a market-house and town-
hall. He was elected a member of the
House of Delegates, and was a promi-
nenf actor in the early settlement of the
town of Baltimore. His death took
plare about the year 1754, leaving a re-
spectable amount of property in the
town, in the prosperity of which he
manifested so much interest.
JOHN MOALE was the I
gentleman of the same name who c-mi-
i rom Devonshire, where he li\ ed
occupation of a merchant. He
owned considerable land, and carried
on an extensive business near the re-
nt' Mr. Fell. The inhabitants
of the vicinity applied to
on which to lay out the town of Balti-
more, but the abundance of iron ore
which it furnished, rendered it I
luable to him to part with it <
iase. This was.
stance, as it prevented tli
have for ever prevented its pn
Being defeated in their first •
red an
Ij "for creatine a town
on the north side of the Pat j
re County, and for laying out
into lots, sixty acres of land, in and
about the place where one John Flem-
ming now lives." This Flernm .:. .
on some land which was the property
of Mr. Carroll, and lived in
which was then called a Quarter, and
stood near the corner of Ul.li r -
and Charles street. Mr. Moale, after the
death of his father, became interested
in the success of the town, and si
a plan of it, including about twenty -five
houses, only four of which v
brirk. One of these, or a part I
.-till standing at the corner of Calvert
and Bank streets. He built in 175-1, a
brick house on the corner of Calvert
street and Lovely lane, and one i
lot where the Sunday school of St.
Peter's Church now stands. In the
"., the Indians having, in con-
junction with the French, defeat
Braddock, went over the country in
search of plunder, and came within
about eighty miles of the town. The
inhabitants became alarmed, and the
women and children were placed on
board of several boats and vessels in the
river, to be sent down the bay for
safety in case of p.n attack. In this ar-
rangement Mr.Moale bore a conspicuous
part. In 1767, he was elected a mem-
ber of the House of Delegates, and ap-
pointed by that body a commissioner,
with others, to build a Court House and
prison on the uppermost part of Calvert
street, next Jones' Falls, which at that
period, took its course in that vicinity.
The Court House was built accordingly
the spot where the Battle Monument
now stands, and the prison on the west
end of the same lot, near the place now
occupied by the Masonic Hall in St.
Paul's street. Mr. Moale, in conjunction
with Mr. Steeger, in 1773, was appointed
to add eighteen acres to the town.
Xi
B I O fi R A P H I E
They selected the land between Gay
and Front streets. He was appointed
trustee for the erection of an Alms
House on North Howard street. The
same was, by law, to be considered a
work -house for idlers and paupers. The
ae partly consumed by fire in
lTTU. in 1771, committees w<
pointed by the se\eral counties for the
purpose of devising tin- hes1 method to
ii relation to the invasion of the
Bri1 isc army, and to as ii I in
out the measures of Congress in that
day of trial. Mr. Moale was chosen on
the committee for Baltimore town; his
name was also returned from the coun-
ty. He was appointed on the committee
to address General Washington, who
passed through Baltimore on the 8th of
September, one month before his\ ictory
at Yorktown, in company with Count
Rochambeau, General Ham, Maj. Gen.
Baron Vromenil, Brig. Gen. Chan-lux.
and Gen. Clinton. The town was il-
luminated on the occasion. He was in
17SS, appointed one of four county
justices to be associated with the Chief
Justice, Samuel Chase, in the trial of
male persons for felonies, &c. and who
were, if guilty, to be condemned to
work on roads leading to the town. He
died at an advanced age on the 5th July,
17§8. At the time of his death he was
one of the presiding justices of the
Couuty Court.
THOMAS TODD was the son and
heir of Captain Thomas Todd, a gentle-
man who removed from Virginia to
Maryland, and purchased land at North
Point in 166-2. In 1734, he was ap-
pointed commissioner for laying out a
town of ten acres into twenty lots,
valued at 150 pounds of tobacco each.
It was first called Jones', then Jones'
Town. This town, which rendered Mr.
Todd and his brother commissioners
famous, followed the course of Jones'
Falls, and consisted of one street with
three prongs. It commenced at a great
gully, near where Pitt street now runs,
and extended to the intersection of
Front and French streets. He was a
gentleman of some celebrity in his day,
and left some property in the town he
was interested in establishing.
EDWARD FOTTERALL emigrat-
ed from Ireland in 1740. He purchased
land from the Carroll family, and built
of imported bricks, a house in Calvert
street. Soon after he erected the I mild -
mg he returned to Ireland, where he
pied. The house he had taken great
pains to build, and which he spared no
pains to render strong and substantial,
was deserted after his death, and af-
forded shelter for a number of the
French neutrals, who fled from Acadia
and Nova Scotia in 1756. Here they
established their quarters, and erected
a temporary chapel. The deserted es
tate 01 Fotterall afforded those misera-
ble creatures an asylum, who by their
industry. got into the possession of a
number of lots where South Charles
street now stands, on which they threw
up many cabins and huts made of mud
and mortar. The place was, lor a long
time, called French town; some of their
houses are yet standing.
WILLIAM DARBY LUX, son of
Darbj Lux, who in the year 17:«, was
extensively engaged in the London
trade. He was one of the commission-
ers for uniting Baltimore and Jones'
towns into one, and having purchased
lots No. 43 and -14, on the west side of
Light street, he built a comfortable
dwelling, and conducted a very respecta-
ble business. -The son, and subject of
this memoir, early identified himself
with the interests of the new town of
Baltimore, and became an active and
useful citizen. He was appointed in
1750, to superintend the erection of a
tobacco inspection house on the west
side of Charles street, near D/hler's
alley. In conjunction with two other
gentlemen, he erected houses on the
bank, near the shore of the Patapsco.
One of the houses was built on the east
side, one on the west side of Light
street, and near tho west end of Bank
street; the other further east, near South
street. This part of the town was en-
closed by a fence, having "a gateway for
carriages on the north end of Gay street,
another at the west end of Baltimore
street." and a third,smaller than the i est .
for passengers on foot, near St. Paul's
Church, on the hill at the head of
Charles street. This fence was kept in
repair by subscriptions paid bj the in-
habitants. Mr. Lux was one of those
who subscribed for the ere.-tion of a
market-house and town-hall; his sub-
scription was five pounds sterling. He
was elected to the House of Delegates
in March 1751 . He owned a sloop which
was the only vessel, except one, owned
by any inhabitant of the town. He was
appointed one of the commissioners of a
lottery in 175:!, for raisins 450 pieces of
eight (dollars) for building a public
wharf. In 1774, he was chosen trustee
for building a house for the poor- He
established a rope walk on the south
shore, lear Lee street, which was then
a thick forest. He was included in the
committee of reception to meet Gen.
Washington and his company, when
marching to Yorktow n.
BIOGRAPHIES
33
WILLIAM STUNK. This gentle-
man succeeded Thomas fireene as Go-
vernor of .Maryland in 1649. His prede-
cessor, w ithoul > ' '
prudence, after the beheading of Charles
the Fh ■!. proclaimed for the Prince oi
Wales, hi I dei lared him to lie the
rightful heir to all hie father's dominions.
For this offence he was dis] laced, and
Mr. Stone appointed his
Soon after Mr. Stone's appointment,
ilj was divided, bj 1 iw, into
two houses, in order that the one might
upon the other, and
administer the <;<■• ei nmenl
satisfaction of the people. I
posed thai :
i i brewing be-
tween the puritans a id tl
prietary's government. The puritans
l'i-..\ idence, w Inch occuj ied the si ite
mi which the city of Annapolis now
stands. Th
disaffected on a
pies, but political '
vened, and placed an insurmountable
the control of the I ird propi
mad I
ithouteft'ect,
ed the dis-
plea ■ I proprietor for ac-
,i..t. views of tli - pi ritans
The in! proprietor reprimanded him
resume his former authority by force of
•ited a new
count} which thej c
I
battle was fought
uripolis.) in
which several lives were lost, and the
He was tried, and
cot lemned to be Bh< t, but the soldiers
h attached to
him, that the victors were afraid to tike
his life. He was held a long time a
prisoner, and afterwards released, but
ined his former standing.
GEORGE CALVERT was bor:i at
i; ■■;■;.]. hi:. Yorkshire, in 1562- He was
educated at Oxford, and made Knight;
and Clerk of the Privy Council, try
.Tunes I. He was afterwards Secre-
tary of .State. He joined Hie Roman
Catholics in 1624, and resigned his
Secretaryship. In 1635, he was raised
age of Baltimore* He at-
tempted to make a settlement upon the
island of Newfoundland, but was pre
vented by the invasions r f the French
He afterwards received from the king a
grant of land in North America, and ef-
fected the establishment of a colony
upon that part of the continent now oc-
cupied by the State of Maryland. He
was Justin his dealings to the Indians, as
well as to the colonists, and obtained
teem of all. He was a member of
parliament, and the author of Bevera)
1 papers. He died in London,
in 1682.
JOHN CARROLL was born in the
■-taVot Mar\l md in 17:>2. He was edu-
i St. Omers, in Flandi i
brought up a Roman Catholic. In 1769,
I,-, the priest, and at-
tached himself to the order of Jesuits.
la 1 mi. h,. travelled in company with
Lord Stourton over Europe, and on his
return was appointed to a professorship
in the college at Bruges. He returned
rica in 1775. it was his purpose
to have returned sooner, but the order
of the Jesuits having been suppressed
1'ope, he thought proper to retire
I. He was some time engaged
avoring to conciliate the Pope,
in order that he might alter his dei n e
in relation to the Jesuits. Assecretarj
to his scattered brethren, he
labored excessively to effect their re-
on. In 1786, he was requested to
: my Charles Carroll ofCarrolltou,
Benjamin Franklin, and Samuel Chase,
on an embassy to Canada, for the pur-
pose of obtaining the consent of the
ince to remain
i rringthe war between America
and England. The Roman Catholic
olicited the Pope to grant
them a head in America, Mr. Carroll
was appointed vicar general, and fixed
his residence in Baltimore. In 17S9, he
isen the first bishop of the United
and after his consecration in
England, he assumed the title of Bishop
of Baltimore. He was liberal in his
views, and much respected by other
-• ts. A little before his death he was
made Archbishop. He died December
■ '. 1815. His remains were conveyed to
St. Peter's, in Saratoga street, where
re laid out in state, and the citi-
zens permitted to view them.
SAMUEL CHASE was born in Som-
erset County, Maryland, April 17,1741.
Kis father, who was a man of learning
and a clergyman, had him educated for
the bar at Annapolis. At the age of
twenty he was admitted to practice,
and in a few years arose to eminence.
Having been elected to the colonial
legislature, he soon distinguished him-
self as the avowed enemy of the royal
governor and the court party. He was
foremost in denouncing the stamp act,
and soon arose to the head of the party
:m-
OGRAPHIES
opposed To the British government
.Turn- 22, 17-11, he was appointed by the
Maryland convention to represent the
Btati in the general Congress at Phila-
delphia. With a fearlessness which be-
revolutionary patriot, he pro-
claimed to the Congress that the rever-
end Dr. Zubly. a delegate from Georgia.
was a traitor to the cause of Am. ri« an
liberty, and the reverend gentleman was
1 .in consequence of it, to flee for
hie life. He was one of the most active
rs of the Continental Congress,
ami among the foremost in placing his
name upon the Declaration of American
ndence. In 1783, he was sent to
England by the Legislature of Maryland,
er stock from the Bank of Eng-
8 well as large amounts of money
which were due to the State. He was
made Chief Justice of the General Court
in Maryland, and afterwards Associate
Judge of the Circuit Court of the ('. S.
. Washington. After an event-
ful life, d iring which In- was engaged in
some of the most important scenes that
ever occurred, his demise took placeon
the 19th June, 1811. As a patriot and
:a he was unsurpassed by anj
man of his day. and in the memory of
his countrymen, he ranks as one of her
proudest and noblest Bons.
JOHN EAGER HOWARD was born
in Maryland, June 4, 17.52. He was
appointed captain of a company of the
colonists, when they began their resist-
ance t :> the oppressive government of
Grer.t Britain, and in a short time after
wards he was chosen major in one of the
seven regiments raised in Maryland.
In 1779, he obtained the position of
lieutenant colonel. After the battle of
Hobkict's hill, and death of Colonel
Ford, he succeeded to the command of
the- s ;cond regiment. He was one of
tie most efficient coadjutors of General
Greene in the South. At the battle of
the Cowpenshe so signally distinguished
h m-. If. that it is said he turned the for
tunes of the day by a most desperate
■ i with fixed bayonents, to whirl
he led his men. He had, at one time
in his hands, the swords of seven Britisl
officers, who surrendered to him per
sonally, in this celebrated battle. For
Ins gallant conduct, he received tli
thanks of Congress, and a silver medal.
At the battle of Eutaw Springs, General
Greeni directed Col. Howard to lead
the Maryland line to the charge with
fixed bayonets, a mode of fif
perate as it was, for which the line had
become famous. In his efforts to drive
the enemy from his position , the Colonel
was hit with only one commissioned
officer and thirty men. Undaunted in his
■i.i- il. he was leading this little intrepid
ban 1 1 to another charge, when he was se-
verely wounded. From this wound he
never entirely recovered. He fought in
the battles of Gerniantown.WhitePlains,
Camden and Monmouth. After the
war he retired to his estate, in the vicinity
of Baltimore city. In 1788, he was
chosen Governor of Maryland, and in
1796, he was elected a member of the
United States Senate. In 1 7' is. when
Gen. Washington was placed at the head
of the American army, in anticipation of
a war with France, Col. Howard was
chosen Brigadier General by him He
was a member of the committee of vigi-
lance, during the late war with Great
Britain. His heroic reply to a proposi-
tion, discussed in tin- committee of\ igi-
lance. for the city of Baltimore to ca-
pitulate to the enemy after the capture
of Washington city, is worthy to be
held in lasting remembrance by even
American patriot With the flush of
indignation upon his war-worn cheeks,
lie sprang upon his feet and exclaimed,
•1 have, I believe, as much property in
the city as any member of the com-
mittee, and 1 have four sons in the
leld, but I would sooner see mj pro-
lerty in ashes, and my sons in their
graves, than consent to listen to any
proposal of capitulation '" It was a re-
mark of General Greene, "that he de-
served a statue of gold no less than did
the Grecian and Roman heroes." He
lied in the year 18-27. The funeral was
ittended by his Exi ellene\ John Quincy
Vdams. then President of the United
States, and by the Heads of the Depart-
ments 'of the United States, and the
principal citizens of Washington and
Baltimore.
General Events during the year 1841.
JANUARY.
1 . The celebrated Mandamus case
in which Wm. B. Stokes, Lucius W.
Stockton, and Daniel Moore were plain-
tiffs, and Amos Kendall, Postmaster
General of the United Stit.es, defendant.
was in progress in the Circuit Court of
the United States, in the Distri t of
Cohvmb-a. The declaration claimed
damages to the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars.
1. The new Patent Office at Wash-
ington was completed, and thrown open.
5. The Court of Common Pleas,
(Pennsylvania.) divorced James Enni,
Sen-, from his wife Emma Haines. The
parties were related to each other as
grandfather and granddaughter. The
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1841.
35
decree of the Court goes to declare that
a man cannot man
i nd -mother.
6. The Pe
at Harrisbui . in ■ruber was
in In | laci . ' !• last having arrived the
evening before. A rare instance of
pun. tuality.
i). A great and sudden change oftem-
tool pi ■' ; on the 6th and
■ ; tin. The snow
the Hudson,
P ill, and other
i . iter, in the
i 'lie of the
- i i unusual
ere carried
oil' in dine the country .
roads rendered impassable, and a great
royed.
8. The Ho sofM ii'-.
land refused to hoist the .Star S]
on the S I House, in honorof
the eel bi i1 ictory of 'Jen. Ji
ew Orleans.
10. The S i rose so
high, and r ial the boat
with 1'. S. Mail a id passengers from
Phil timore, ■ :oi ! 1 not
pass. £ i B
ice, were de-
20. A circul
Elliott to thi ubjectsof 1
England, in <'; n , announcing that ar
ide with the
government of China to the following
affect :— --J.
and harborof Hong Kong to
crown. A ii i id duties to
the empire, upon fi
to be conduct I ii W I a npoa. 2. An
imentof
Die at once, and the remainder in equal
. in 1846. ?,
Dire i offii ; i letween the
two countries upon an equal footing.
4, Thett di of thi portof <
opened within a tew days after the
Chinese new year, and to I
atWhampoa, till further arrangements
are practicable al the new settlement."
•25 A shock of an earthquake was felt
in the i it' of N sw York and vicinity,
to such a degree as to excite considera-
ble alarm.
27. Alexander McLeod, of Upper
Canada, under arrest on a charge of
being engaged in burning the steamboat
Caroline, at F irt Schlosser, during the
military occupat.on of Xav\ Inland in
L837, was admitted to bail in the amount
of $5000. When this fact became
known, the indignation of the people of
Lockport was so much excit.
■ mbled in grent numbers , and
prev ailed on the bondsmen to w ithdraw
the bail which they had given, BO that
Mi Leod "• '- continued in confinement
to await bis trial.
30. The town of Mayaguez, Porto
lildings,
Was con -Mine, 1 1
- ,000.
February!
5. The Pennsylvania Bank of the
United States, after ha
time of the gene, >i specie
-. mi the l "'tli of January, a
pi-nod of twentj d y -. "paid
little, if al all, short of six mil-
lions of dollars, a coinoi pei ie funds.
■ !
produced a great excil
followed by an exhibition of i--
which were so unfavorable at I
great surprise. The suspension was
illowed by the other banks in
Philadelphia, the banks of Baltimore,
,vc ; but the banks of New York and
New Ens
in. The ut i of [Jpp< r and Lower
Canada tikes place. Lord Sydenham,
Governor Genera] of British North
th of office as
lor of Canada, under the act for
the union of the Upper and Lower
. ivince.
21. The emigrant ship called the
Governor Fenner, bound from Liver-
pool to Xew York, having a crew of
.. including the captain, and
teerage passen-
■■ mts>. about two o'clock
in the morning, twelve hours after sail-
ing from Liverpool, came in collision
with the Nottingham steamer from Dub-
lin. It being excessively dark at the
time, no assistance could be rendered,
ind the Governor Fenner suddenly
sunk A 11 on board perished except the
captain and fir t mate.
•22. A land slide in the commune of
Gragnano, in Italy, occurred, by which
one hundred persons lose their
2-3. The town of Reggio, in Calabria,
the southern province of Italy, was
nearly destroyed by an earthquake.
2"). The Bogue Forts and the city of
Canton were captured by the English.
The number of prisoners taken at
Chuen-pee, was stated at 1,000. and the
killed and wounded on the side of the
Chinese were said to be very numerous.
Canton was almost deserted by its in-
habitants.
2fi. The Irish Registration of Voters'
Bill, at the end of a debate of four days,
passed in the Eritish House of Commons
bv a vote of-299 to 294.
36
GENERAL EVENT!
MARCH.
4. The inauguration ofG neral Wm.
Henry Harrison, b - Pr< 9id< n1 of the
United States, took place al Washing! in
i" presen fa com oui i i>i sp< ctatot -
i ;m itcl ::t fiom 30,000 to
60,000. The Inaugural address was
i i . -^ j 1. 1 1 <• 1 1 1 •< I from Wa-liniLton to New
York, by railroad, in eleven hours.
11. Tin' Kllgll-ll St> ■..in ;-:i, 1.,-t I'.
from New York for Liver-
pool, hm ing a crew oi eighl ■.
and twenty-eight passengers; in all 109
-on,'-. \..i!iiii: li..s been heard of her
sini i . Tbi P said to have
been the largest ■ team vessel
■ ut $384,000;
—insurant • ■ $288,000.
l.'i. Tin- re. "i- iiinl -teams ofwaterin
North Carolina, Smith Carolina,Gfeorgia,
and Alabama, ruse to an extraordinary
height, in consequence of great rain,".
I'ih- rains commenced in the upper
country, on the 9th of March, and the
the lower country began to rise
about the 12th or 13th, and by the loth
or 16th, the roads in many parts were
tinder water. Much damage was done
'" !■' - -.1! . and to property on
■ . also to railroads and other
roads. Some of the rivers, as the Ogee-
chee, Oconee, and Ockmulgee; in Ga.,
er than they
great Yazoo freshet in 1796,
"i- ■■ .iiiy time s-ince.
17. President Harrison i
clamation calling an extia ssion of
o be convened on the31st of
May, • > ■ onsider "sundry weighty and
important matters, chiefly gr< wing out
of the B1 ite ofthe revenue and finances
of the country1."
■-'■.. Captiir. Elliot, the chief superin-
tendent of the British commerce in
China. sa\ s in his prui lunation, "A sus-
iiostiiities at Canton and in
the province, has been this day agreed
"," ii between the imperial Commis-
sioner Yang and the undersigned. — It
has further been publicly proclaimed.
under the seals of the Commissioner
;i id the a ti ig Governor ofthe province,
that the trade of the port of Canton is
ope i. find ticit British and other foreign
. who may s-ee Jit to proceed
there for the purpose of lawful com-
tierce, shall be dulj prote ted."
07. A tremendous, storm occurred at
St Louis and vicinity, lasting about fif-
teen minutes, and completely covering
the ground with hail.
APRIL.
4. Wm. Henry Harrison, President
ofthe United States, died at the Presi-
dents' mansion, in Washington city.
He was the first President who died in
office. On the 7th the funeral obsequies
were performed, and an immense con-
course assembled from different part"
stimony
of respect to the inemorj of the de-
There were pall-bearers in the
procession representing all the states
i the Onion.
.">. Nearly one-quart to! the town of
Antigua, in the island of Antigua, 'A I :
Indies, v. ;i- .!.. in,.., I hvlire. Loss es-
12. i ' .1 -now storm in
l'enn-.v Ivania and New York, &c. The
-now fell to the depth of a foot in New
York city.
12. The residence of the late Presi-
dent Harrison, at North Bend, was par-
• by fire. The conflagra-
tion originated In aci ident.
13. vice President, now President
Tyler, issued hi on to the
p.'..;de of the L'nited 5 I t.-, that a day
ofhumi - i. should
' dry, in
t.l.i 1, of ■ ibii.i-c ion to the stroke of
Divine Providence, which deprived the
nation of its Chief Magist ate. He ap-
point, d the 14th ofMay for the purpose.
19. The ship William Brown, of Phil-
. on her passage from Europe,
was lost at sea under the most distress-
ing circumstances. Of a crew of seven-
teen, and sixty three passengers, eleven
only were saved. The crew threw a
number overboard after they had suc-
eeded in getting on board the boats.
23. A treaty" between the United
States and Portugal, which was con-
cluded Augii t 26, 1840, was ratified.
MAY.
4. The post office in New Market,
New Hampshire, was burnt. Tetters,
papers, post office accounts, &c. all lost.
A number of other buildings also de-
stroyed.
11. The crew of the bark Recovery
were examined in New York, relative
to a wreck -ecu by them, which they
supposed to be the steamship President.
Nothing satisfactory could be elicited.
The captain was much censured for
not boarding the *
14. The day was universally observed
throughout the Union, as a day of fast-
ing and prayer, in accordance with the
recommendation of President Tyler.
Business was suspended, and all the
churches open for religious services.
16. A Constitution was decreed by
fie Legislature of Yucatan, and pub-
lished at Menda, the Capitol. The state
lie'-l.ued its independence of the Repub-
lic of Mexico.
17. Ajlarsre portion of the rock, (about
2.i0 feet ofthe cliff,) on which the de-
GENERAL E
Fences of the i tl of Q lebec ia built,
Ball away, causing the ruin of severa"
! buildings, and the death o
21. Tin ■ foreign trade of Canton was
sii-i]n-iiili-ii. ami lm-1
I,.' CI !..i I I,. II
principal batteries for the di (i
Canton, were - ' i i .j . r. - --. -• 1 on the 34th ;
the Bri1 took pos
session of thi hi glil in 1 he rear or the
city, after a severe action, on the 25th ;
; th, a capitulation took
the Chinese ag
i.OOO ransom
for thi i1 the Chinese
troops, except those of the province,
should i" w ithdrawn within sb daj s,
lossi e partial de-
struction "i ), should be
paid. The ."00 was ac-
tually paid as stipulated.
24. Mr. Fox, the Minister Plenipo-
. writes
to Mr. Webet - / of S
the U. S. ; out of which grew a lengthy
and important correspondence.
38. Lgreatflooi
-
liah is said ],. I
a century, (oats passed through all
■ it the citj of \ ugusta. Many
wooden houses were carried off, the
'•(hers undermined
or injured i orses, &c,
off, and much other damage
was di
39. The New York National Theatre
was burnt bj incendiaries. Cost of the
theatn- ai^
of Congress
the<
".a the first ballot.
JUNE.
4. The resolution moved by Sir Ho-
bert Peel. "That Her MajestJ 'e minis
ters do not sullicicntK |»i-.-si tic- i mi
fidence of the House of Commons, to
ena I igh the House
to the public welfare,"
passed the House of Commons by a
vote Of 312 I
8. The President and Directors of
the ]\, Bank of the United
States, entered a suit in the District
i ' olas Biddle, late pre
sident of the institution, for a large
amount.
15. The town of Praia, in the island
of Ten.,, i. was completely destroyed
by an earthquake. .Much d
d to othei places in the islanfbya
Beries of earthquakes.
N 1841 .
37
l'i. The Bteam-packel Columbia ar-
m ed at i;
Liverpool of twelve days and eight
hours, being the shorn si
irs, el made- from England to
the Unite,' -
18. 'J ; tution of the
ibliclj sworn to, and
d President.
22. Thi i.
• he Queen, disaoh -
ing the parliament and call
published in
the Royal G
the tJn - hington
_ o'clock, P. M.
the Bixtieth yes r of 1
26. The remain
with appropi
to be depot I
North Bend, < )hio.
the Fiscal Bank of the United States,
passed in the Senate by a vote of 26 to 23.
JULY.
6. The bill to distribi
of the sales of the public lands among
the several St i1 pre-emp-
-
House of Repre entativea bv a vote of
HGto 108.
12. The opinion of the Supreme
Court of the State of New- York, in the
case of Alexander McLeod, v
livered atUtica, by Mr. Justice Cowen.
The Court denied the application for
risoner, and or-
1 be be remanded to ta
trial according to the ordinary forms of
13. '. - -ttlementofthe
i the East between the Sultan
of Turkey and the Pacha of Egypt, was
it London by the representatives
of Austria, France, GrSat Britain. Prus-
and Russia. 1. The heriditary po*
infirmed to Me-
hemet Ali and his descendants, in a
direct line. 2. Mehemet Ali will he al-
lowed to nominate his own officer- up
to the rank of a colonel. The Viceroj
can confer the title of Pacha only with
the consent of the Sultan. .3- The an-
nua] contribution ia fixed at 80,000
-100,000
pounds. 4. The Viceroj will not be al-
lowed to buil la ship of war without the
permission of the Sultan. 5. The laws
dations of the empire are to be
■ I in Egypt, with such -
as the peculiarity of the Egyptian peo-
38
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1841.
i n , 1m! winch
I lie sanction of
the Porte.
13. Si >ok place
at To lIo Fi in i onsequence
of win. i refect, 03 the
I
bill for effecting an uniform
i ■', , was passed in
it was after-
.iiiil in tin' House.
28. 1 1.. I tion I'm- the
Advancement of Science met at Ply
on till the
4tli of A i
AUGUST.
6. The hill for the establishmnet of
I
o. The Sub-Treasury, or I
Treasury law, which was passed ley the
House of R< -|.n •seutaiives of the 26th
is, JuneSO, 1840, by avoteof 124
Hi i! d.\ the House of the
27th Conj ote ofl34 to 87.
;). The steamboat Erie, having sailed
from Buffalo for Chicago, a little after
lock, P. M., with upwards of
■ ird, consisting of thirty
cabin passengers, about 1411
: :i rs. mostly Swiss and
German emigrants, and the crew, when
about thirty-three miles from Buffalo,
at about eight o'clock, took fire by means
of a vessel tilled with varnish, and was
totally destroyed, together with all on
board, except twenty-eight, who were
p eked up Kv the steamboat De Witt
Clinton three or four hours afterwards.
The loss ol property u is great. The
boat was esluii:t.-d at «7o,000 ; mer-
chandise $-20,000; specie belonging to
emigants $180,000
12. The boiler of the steamboat Sarah
Bladen, on the Mississippi, fifteen miles
above Bayou Sara, buret, and several
lives were lost.
16. President Tyler returned the bill
passed by both Houses of Congress, to
establish a Fiscal Bank of the United
States, with his veto.
18. A bill for the establishment of a
uniform system of bankruptcy through-
out the United States, to go into opera-
tion February 1, 1342, reconsidtred and
passed in the House of Representees,
by a vote of 111 to 106.
10. The British Parliament met, and
the Rt. Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre was
re-elected Speaker without opposition,
20. A fire broke out in the evening
at Syracuse, New York, in a carpenter's
and joiner's shop, in which twenty-seven
or twenty-eight k-g.- ..('gunpowder, (640
■ I. The explo-
the powder was tremendous,
Hi of twenty-live or more
-_ many others.
Tli- sound was heard from i ■
thirty nnh ■ - ili- 1 int. The coroner's jury
9tated, "That in the belief o( the jury,
; ■ i set on lire by some per-
son or persons to the jurors unknown,
and the powder was secretly stored in
the shop, contrary to the ordinances of
i niise."
33. The bill for the distribution of
■ public
il states, in pro-
portion to population, passed the United
States Senate, in concurrence with
ae of Representatives, by a vote
28. An amendment to an address to
the Queen of Great Britain, censuring
certain measures of the government,
and expressing a want of confidence in
the ministry, passed the House of Com-
mons by a majority of ninety-one. The
same amendment was passed in the
House of Lords, on the 24th, by a ma-
jority of seventy-two. On the 30th,
Lord Melbourne gave notice in the
House of Lords, that lie and his col-
leagues had tendered the resignation of
their offices, which had been accepted.
A new ministry was soon after formed,
Sir Robert Peel being first Lord of the
Treasury.
SEPTEMBER.
3. A bill for establishing a "Fiscal
Corporation of the United States,"
passed the Senate, in concurrence with
the House of Representatives, by a vote
of27to22.
4. The city of Cincinnati was, for
twenty-four hours, in a state of com-
plete anarchy, controlled mostly by a
lawless and vindictive mob, trampling
all law and authority under foot. The
number of persons engaged in the riots
was stated at from 200 to 1,500, com-
posed of Irishmen, persons employed
on the river, and other disorderly peo-
ple. Their violence was directed chiefly
against the negroes and abolitionists.
Several were killed, and twenty or thirty
wounded.
9. The bill passed by both Houses of
Congress, for establishing a " Fiscal Cor-
poration of the United States," was re-
turned to the House of Representatives
by President Tyler, with his objections.
The veto power has been exercised
fourteen times, since the adoption ofthe
Constitution, by several Presidents, as
follows:
By Washington, in 1792 and in 1797.
By Madison, twice in 1811, once in 1812,
(; E
R A I, E V E S T S
L 8 4 1 .
39
D 1822. Bj
Xaekson, twice in L83I, twice in 1832,
1834. Bj T
10. Thorn I
I
i. Attorney
retaim-d l>\ In- -■ or, I
Tyl i. b< .nations, to take
the 12th.
13. Th 171 '
having held an • ; om the
31st of H
which were, an ai t authorij
nf 913,000,000 ; an act repe
or Independent I
ry ; an act to establish a uniform system
of bankruptcy throughout the United
act to appropriate the pro-
ceeds of thi iblic lands,
and to grant pre-emption rights; and an
act making appropriations for various
fortifications, for ordnance, and for pre-
venting and lian hostili-
ties. An ac1 establishing a "Fiscal
Bank," and anoth< r
cal Corporation," were pas
th of which
received the veto of the President
OCTOBER,
4. A great storm occurred on the
I, of rain, snow and wind.
H
harbors to
property . At Pig
Rockport, Mass., out of sixteen fishing
vessels fomteen were destroyed. Tlie
snow fell in some places to the depth of
a foot.
7. A severe gale occurred in the
eastern States, Much damage was done
to the shipping, and upon the land.
Several lives were lost.
8. A grave-digger was brought before
the Procureur General of Algiers,
charged with feeding his pigs upon the
bodies of the persons he had barfed.
A great quantity of jewelry was found
In his house, which had been taken from
the bodies. The Procureur General or-
dered all his piga to be killed, and inter-
dicted the use of pork for some time.
IB. The jury by which Alexander
McLeod was tried, after an absence of
thirty minutes, returned into court with
a verdict of not t •■■
13. A grand temperance procession
took place in New York citv. Many
thousands participated in it — among
whom were several apprentices from
the Navy School, in full uniform.
1^.
\ ed the
prominent busin town.
19. Queen \ i
child v.
tower thundi red forth the proclamation,
and th. as alive
21. B
-idence,
is in the
OS were
I burial
around.
21. A destructive fire occurred in
I ■
■
i from yellow
.
r of London was burned,
nail ar-
morj . v
• ed. It was supposed
tire was caused by an incen-
diary.
NOVEMBER.
4. The north wing of the Peniten-
med by
nre. Ir orkshop by the
convicts who learned the =hoemaking
■
9. A fire occurred in Vicksburg,
Miss., which destroyed two squares.
Thirty houses were cons
9, A Lond m I I that there
making in that city, who cannot earn
■•ntly.
Edward
Boling, but whose real name was Sidney
ted of bigamy in
X. C. He was sentenced to be branded
with the letter B on his right cheek, to
be imprisoned 3 years in~the peniten-
tiary, and to r. s three
times during the term of his imprison-
ment. He was branded in the court.
■22. Three men were swept over the
Jails of Niagara ; they were engaged in
smuggling whiskey. Their cries were
heard from the shore, but the night was
so dark, that no assistance could be ren-
dered them.
38. The steamship Savannah was
lost in a severe gale off Cape Hatteras.
She sunk very suddenly, allowing the
passengers no tima for preparation.
They barely escaped with their livts.
! he Prince ,le Joinville took his
leave of the United States. He em-
barked from New York in the frigate
Belle Poule for France.
29. The General Post Office was re-
moved to the new building, erected for
its use, in Washington city. The edi-
40 e v
A L T I M O It E D U R I N G T H E YEAR 1841,
lice, which w:n built at immense cost,
DECEMBER.
1. The statue of Washington, exe-
cuted In (in .'in, nuh, wa.s r.n ed to its
cenl re of the ro-
I the Capitol.
s. I i,. \; .■■■,■ nf President Tyler
' - ogress at twelve
o'clock. H lilt Washington city seven
minutes pa6t twelve, was in Baltimore
■ nil past one. It reached
Philadelphia five minutes past five, and
New York thirteen minutes past nine.
10. Tin- captain
ported that the \el-
luw li-ver v i ' place with
great \ iolence. lei ei al \ merican Bear
ini-n had fallen victims to the disease.
Events in Baltimore during tlxe year 1841.
JAM' IlRY.
I- \ steamer belonging to the United
States (ni\ -eminent, intended for service
in Florida, was launched from the ship-
Mini hi L. I'.- Cully, t of Federal
Hill— 134 fei t long, 26 feel deep. The
engine wa- lll.llin i:n lined l.\ Iteeder.
2. r\V0 men were line-
on the Sahhath. One for
working himself; the other for keeping
other- employed.
3. The Franklin Bank determined to
wind up its concerns. Gnat excite-
ment prevail) d throughout thecity,ahd
the run commenced against several
other banks.
5. John Smith was arrested for steal-
ing shoes and other articles.
6. A circumstance was brought to
light of the narrow escape of a wliols
family from being poisoned on Christ-
mas day. A fine pudding was turned
out upon a large dish, when the lady of
the house discovered something pecu-
liar in its appearance; on questioning
the cook, she ascertained that she had
used corosive sublimate in its prepara-
tion, instead of sakrratus.
8. The water in Jones' Falls, rose
above the bridges, and overflowed into
the streets. The steamboat Relief was
forced through the ice, near the draw-
bridge, and further damage prevented
by giving vent to the water, which was
prevented from passing by the quan-
tities of ice which had collected at the
mouth of the Falls.
8. An attempt was made by the pri-
soners to break jail. It was frustrated
by the timely interference of the keep-
ers.
12. A run was made on some of the
shinplaster institutions of the city, but
without effect.
18. The schooner Elizabeth, of Phi-
ladelphia, ran into the schooner Fair
Leader, in the river, and the latter sunk
in five minutes. The captain and crew
were landed, and walked to the city.
22. The presidents of the banks in
the city held a meeting, and resolved to
resume specie payments on the first of
February.
L1."). The gable end of a house in Cal-
vert street, which some workmen were
engaged in removing, fell upon a youth
about twelve \ears old, by the name of
Roach, and killed him. .Several other
persons wen- injun d, among whom was
a little girl, who was standing so close to
the wall, that the lulling mass went en-
tirely over her head, a single brick strik-
ing her.
28. The body of a child was found in
a cigar box, at the lower end of Fleet
street. It had live fingers and a thumb
on each hand.
29. Dr. Baxley operated
upon a man twenty-eight years of age,
for the cure of strabismus. The patient
had been cross-eyed from his birth.
The eye-ball assumed its proper posi-
tion immediately after the muscle was
cut.
FEBRUARY.
1. The banks resumed specie pay-
ments ; matters were quietly conduct-
ed, and no great amount of silver drawn
out.
•2. The stockholders of the Franklin
Bank had a meeting, and the appoint-
ment of an examining committee re-
solved on. It was further resolved,
that the affairs of the bank should be
settled as soon as possible.
■ '.. William Sheppard, temporary con-
ductor of the Frederick train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, fell
from the foot-board, on which he was
passing around the car, with a lantern
in his hand, and the succeeding car
passed over his head and arm, killing
him instantly.
5. One hundred and twenty-one vo-
lumes of valuable books were present-
ed to the Female Orphan Asylum in
Mulberry' street. The Apprentices' Li-
brary also received a handsome donation
of books.
8. The President-elect, Gen. Wm.
H. Harrison, addressed the citizens
from the portico of Barnum's City
Hotel.
8. An inquest was held over the body
of Jacob Cornish, a colored man, who
EVENTS IN BALTIMO]
DURING THE YEAR 1841. 4:1
immediately upon landing from a vessel,
fell upon tin- wharf and expired.
8. The students at St. Mar} V College
rebelled against the government of the
institution, in consequence of the eject-
ment of one of the lads who, on
In J of a white woman m the si I
the institution, to take > pitcher oi water
to his room, broke the pit' her over her
head. The other students tool
at the dismissal of their associate, and
while at tea rose from their seats, and
smashed every <li > h on the table. Kit
teen of the rebellionists were di
and order re.-tored.
9. The banks suspended specie pay-
ment-, tin- -iri.nil time, after paying the
same eight days.
:>. Samuej Harden, a respectable citi
zen, and member of the se< ond br tni b
of the city council, died suddenly.
10. The "goods, chattels, lands, tene-
ments," together with all the scenery,
of the Front street theatre, was sold at
public auction.
15. The Patapsco river was frozen
over, for the second time during the
season, as far down as can he seen from
the telegraph station.
16. I'rofessor Baxley operated, with
entire success, in a case of strabismus.
22. The steamboat Ben Sherrard,
was launched at the ship yard of L. B.
Culley.
23. The grand jury found a bill of
presentment again-t James I,. Hawkins,
tor ab trai ting $100,683 78, the proper-
ty of the Franklin Bank.
27. Eight of the prisoners at the jail
effected their escape through the sewer
leading into Jones' Falls, but were im-
mediately recaptured, and locked up in
their rooms.
MARCH.
6. Fifteen of the prisoners attempted
to break out of the jail. They made for
the sewer, which empties into Jones'
Falls, but were intercepted by Mr. Dis-
ney, the keeper. The prisoners, finding
they were foiled in their attempt, re-
treated to their ward, and barricading
the door, they bid defiance to the officers
that came to arrest them, declaring that
they were determined to effect their
purpose, and would kill any one who
should dare to interrupt them. To pre-
vent the entrance of the officers of the
police, for whom the warden had sent,
they threw boiling water, and such mis-
siles as they could procure, through the
gratings. The tumult of insurrection
soon spread into the adjoining wards,
and the whole establishment was
in an uproar. Before the insurgents
were quelled, it became necessary to lire
upon them, and one of their number,
named William McCoy, was killed.
15. The inhabitants of the vicinity of
the Spring Gardens, were thrown into the
I commotion, by the discovery of
what was termed a cart load of dead
bodies, in the water. They proved to
be the refuse of a dis-ei ting room.
24. Two respectable looking women,
Sarah Kunsman and Eliza Ann Chris-
topher, were arretted for stealing lace
from the store of J. G. Smith, in Charles
Street. The lace was found by the police
officers, concealed in a bed in Mrs. Knns-
man'a house, on Federal Hill. Some
jewelry, and other valuables, were found
i oni ealed in the same place. The
women were committed to jail.
28. A Mr. Brown hired a cartman to
do a job for twenty-five cents, but being
diappointed in the operation, the cart-
man agreed to take twelve-and-a-half
cents for his trouble. Brown refused
payment, was warranted, tried before
the magistrate — cast — imprisoned — and
finally petitioned out, and saved his levy.
APRIL.
4. The bells ofthe city were tolled, and
flags hoisted half-mast and in mourning,
upon the public-houses and shipping, in
honor of Gen. William H. Harrison,
President of the United States, who
died at half-past twelve in the morning,
at his residence in Washington city.
4. A fire broke out on the corner of
Market alley and Lexington St., about
2 o'clock in the morning, and a Mrs.
Frederick, and her two children, were
rescued from death by Thomas Griffith, a
member of the New Market fire com-
pany, who rushed through the flames to
their rescue.
5. The Washington Temperance So-
ciety celebrated its anniversary by a
procession, in which all the Temperance
Societies in the city participated, with
appropriate banners and badges. The
procession was one of the largest and
most interesting that ever passed thro'
the city. A prayer was oft'ered, and
speeches delivered in Mount Vernon
place. The day passed of!" very pleas-
antly.
7. A colored man died at the corner
of Cove and Saratoga streets, while eat-
ing his supper. He was the fourth hus-
band of his wife, and the other three
had died in a similar manner, — the first
in bed — the second immediately after
supper — the third whde eating his din-
ner.
11. Bernard McGraw was killed by the
passage of a train of cars, on the Balti-
more and Philadelphia rail road, over
his body. He was not discovered until
4:3 EVENT!
BALTIMORE DURING THE YEAR 1841.
wenty minutes after the train had
passed. He was yet alive, but died in a
short time. Both legs were entirely cut
off from his body.
19. John Smith was arrested and
bound over, for beating the son of a Mr.
Henderson.
26. The funeral procession, in honor
of Gen. William H. Harrison, late presi-
dent of the United States, took place.
The procession was very long, consist-
ing or all the associations in the city,
military and civil, and religious. The
whole city was hung in mourning, and
presented one continued scene of gloom
and sorrow. At Mount Vernon place,
near the base of Washington monument,
the exercises of the day were conducted.
They consisted of music, a prayer by
Dr. Johns, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, an oration by Jonathan Mere-
dith, Esq., and the singing of a hymn
composed for the occasion.
27. A fire broke out in a frame house
in Fayette street, near Pearl, which
consumed the building so rapidly, that
the inmates were obliged to fly for their
lives, with whatever clothes they hap-
pened to have on them. A child of
about seven years of age, crept from the
garret window, and clung by the spout,
with her body entirely suspended below,
until a ladder was procured, and James
Piper ascended and released her from
her perilous situation. She grasped the
spout so firmly, that he had difficulty in
breaking her hold.
MAY.
4. The friends of a very respectable
young man were thrown into the utmost
consternation by his sudden disappear-
ance, on the eve of his marriage with
an amiable and interesting young lady.
The time appointed for the marriage ar-
rived, and all things were in readiness,
with the clergyman at hand, but the
groom, from some cause unknown, was
absent. He had been heard to say that
he would lay violent hands upon him-
self, and it was feared that he had put
his threat in execution.
4. Messrs. Share & Sons exhibited a
splendid new engine, built by them for
a company in New Orleans,
5. The gentleman who so unceremo-
niously left his intended bride on the
evening appointed for the celebration of
their marriage, returned to his lodgings.
He had wandered off in a fit of abstrac-
tion, but refused to give an account of
himself.
6. A man was arrested who hart run
away from his creditors in Washington
city. Finding the police men were on
the scent, he took to his heels, and led
them a considerable chase over several
of the principal streets in the city. He
was beset by the boys, with the cries of
"fire," "murder," "stop thief," &c. and
was finally captured under the counter
of a boot-maker in Gay street. He had
run from the Globe Inn, in Baltimore,
above Howard street.
8. The ship Stephen Lurman, was
launched from the ship-yard of Mr.
Duncan. She was a fine vessel, and
moved in beautiful style into the water.
14. The day was kept in accordance
with the recommendation of President
Tyler, as a day of fasting, humiliation,
and prayer. Business was suspended,
and the inhabitants generally, attended
places of public worship.
17. The body of a boy was found in
the basin. He appeared to have been in
the water several days. His pockets
were filled with stones.
17. An election was held for mem-
bers of Congress. It passed oft' with
the greatest order and quietness. The
democratic candidates obtained a small
majority in the city, which was over-
balanced in Anne Arundel county, and
the whigs were elected.
19. A man by the name of McChes-
ney, was shot with a pistol by another
named Clifford, at a store in Columbia
street. McChesney came in for liquor,
which Clifford refused to give him. An
altercation ensued, in which C. shot his
antagonist in the face.
25. The Front street theatre was
struck by lightning, and injured to a
small extent. The fluid was attracted
by the cupola, and passsed down the
building, shattering some of the windows
in its passage.
27. The Protestant Episcopal con-
vention commenced its session in St.
Paul's church. Bishop Whittingham
read his charge to the clergy, in which
he stated his design of establishing a col-
lege in the State, on the property of
the late General Samuel Ringold, in
Washington county.
JUNE.
3. The Maryland State Colonization
Convention assembled in Light street
meeting house. Members were present
from all parts of the State.
5. Francis Walker was killed by
Andrew Freeberger, in Light street. A
slight quarrel, while they were partly
intoxicated, induced them to agree upon
a fight, which proved fatal to Walker.
8. The corner-stone of a new meet-
ing house, to be erected for the German
Evangelical congregation, wa3 laid at
the corner of Eutaw and Camden sts.
Addresses were delivered in German
and English, by the ministers in attend-
ance.
LTIMORE DURING THE YEAR 1841. 4:3
12. An attempt was made by three of I Bigham came out of the tavern to re -
the convicts to escape from the Mary- quest them to desist ; they turned upon
land penitentiary. They had succeeded him, and others who interfered, with
in making a hole through the wall ofth
hospital department, when they were
discovered by the nurse of the depart
ment.
15. John Smith was bound over to
keep the peace with George H. Hanson
and others, for the space of six months
18. The Apprentices' Library was
opened, for the purpose of loaning books
to the apprentices and youth of the
city. The number of volumes procured
for the institution is considerable, and
the works well selected.
21. The scaffolding of a mill, which
was building on the Falls road, gav
way, and precipitated Mr. Greer, the
contractor, to the ground, amidst
of stone and rubbish ; a large stone
which fell with him from the scaffold,
struck him on the head. The accident
caused his death in about four hours.
23. During a thunder storm, the
daughter of Mr. Penn, in German street,
a house in Franklin street, and another
in Eutaw j=t., were struck by lightning.
26. The remains of President Harri-
son were brought to the city, under the
direction of a special committee of the
citizens of Cincinnati, to convey them
to his late residence at North Bend.
They were taken to Barnum's City
Hotel, from which they were taken on
Monday to the cars of the Baltimore
and Susquehannah Rail Road. The
military of the city kept guard around
the hotel, while the body remained, and
followed it in procession to the cars.
JULY.
3. The Maryland Cadets encamped,
as is their annual custom, near the city,
and received the visits of the citizens.
They went through their military exer
cises much to the satisfaction of their
visiters.
4. The anniversary of American In-
dependence falling on Sunday, was cele-
brated by religious services. Several
military companies assembled in uni-
form, and attended divine worship.
5 The day was kept, in honor of In-
dependence, by the postponement of
business, and a number of civil and reli-
gious assemblages which took place in
different sections of the city. The Sun-
day Schools met in a grove at Green-
wood, and engaged in appropriate cere-
monies.
5. A man by the name of Bigham
was brutally murdered by a set of row-
dies, who were prowling the city for the
purpose of disturbing its peace. They
commenced beating a dog at the corner
of Franklin and Howard streets, and (his death in a short time,
clubs and swingletrees from the wagonB
near them. Bigham fell, and was most
inhumanly beaten even after the breath
had left his body. The gang were ar-
rested.
5. During an excursion of the steam-
boat Patapsco to Annapolis, a man
named David Stapleton fell overboard
and was drowned.
22. Dr. Baxley operated on a young
man for the cure of stammering. The
operation was performed in about a
minute, and the subject immediately
proceeded to answer such questions,
and pronounce such sentences as were
required, without the least impediment
whatever.
25. The thermometer rose to 97 de-
grees. The heat throughout the city
was excessive.
26. A man by the name of Forbes
arose from his bed in the night, and
went up to the roof of the house, corner
of Bond and Baltimore streets, in search
of a cool position, the weather being op-
pressively warm. Missing his way, he
stumbled and fell from a height of about
thirty feet. One of his legs was broken,
and he was otherwise so seriously in-
jured, as to render his recovery very
doubtful.
AUGUST.
2. The Union engine house was fired,
and about one hundred volumes of an
excellent library either burned or carried
off.
5. A murder was committed on the
Reistertown road. Barney Gallagher
induced his wife Barbara, to follow him
to a hay barrack, some distance from
their dwelling, where he beat out her
brains with a gun. When found, her
skull was fractured, one arm was broken,
and her legs lacerated in a shocking
manner. He was taken up and com-
mitted to jail.
6. A shinplaster institution on Fells'
Point exploded, and it was ascertained
that one or two scoundrels had formed
a fictitious board of directors, and per-
suaded an old German, who had some
money, to become the president. The
honor of being president of a banking
institution pleased him awhile, but he
soon discovered the trick, and exposed
his deceivers.
Mr. Henry Fulford, an aged and
respectable citizen, was killed at Hall's
Spring, about five miles from the city,
on the Harford road. He was standine
near the pump, when a horse attachea
to a cart took fright, and run the shaft
against his back so violently, as to cause
44 EVENTS IN BALTIMORE DURING THE YEAR 1841.
11. The revenue cutter "Ewing,"
was launched from the shipyard of
Cooper & Abrahams.
12. Two boys wore engaged in strip-
ping tobacco at a warehouse in Centre
Market space, when one rose up t > re-
venge himself for an insult offered by
the other, and thrust the blade of a knife
three inches into his abdomen. The
wound was dressed bya physician.
20. A house in Alice Anna street
was struck by lightning. The fluid
passed through a ro im in which Mrs.
Roach and her twu daughters, occu-
pants of the hou3e, were" sitting, and
shattered the lid of a box near one of the
ladies, without doing injur> to either of
them.
20. Three houses in Run alley, were
thrown down during the thunder storm
which occurred. They fell with a tre
mendous crash. Part of a house ir
Chatsworth street, and another in Co
lumbia street, near Cove, were also
thrown down.
SEPTEMBER.
1. A lad seventeen 3-ears of age, the
son of a respectable widow lady real
ding on Pennsylvania avenue, arrived
in the city, and reported to the police,
that he was seized while in the prosecu-
tion of his business down the bay, and
carried on board of a schooner, where
he was detained as a prisoner. He was
attended, in the hold of the vessel, se
veral days by the captain and others
who threatened to drown him if he did
not be quiet. Two others were on
board the boat, who had been captured
in the same way. Having the opport
nity of escape, the three leaped into a
jolly boat, and rowed for the si
After travelling 205 miles on foot, they
succeeded in reaching the city.
12. The surviving defenders of the
city, when it was threatened by the
British, in the late war, formed a vene
rable and interesting procession, and
passed through the principal streets of
the city.
12. The fourth attempt to burn the
Howard engine house, was rendered ef-
fectual by the dexterous effort of the in
cendiary. The building, and part of
the aparatus, were consumed.
14. Two gentlemen were nearly
crushed to death by the Philadelph
train of cars, as it passed through the
gate at the depot. They were standing
in conversation, when they were caught
between the car and the stone pillar at
the side of the gate.
23. Eight of the prisoners at the Bal
timore jail, attempted to effect their es
cape. They labored incessantly for
some time, to make a hole through the
all, and when they had nearly effected
their purpose they were discovered, and
put in more rigid confinement.
The New Market fire company
presented the Apprentices' Library with
everal hundred vols of valuable books.
OCTOBER.
3. A schooner, in attempting to cross
the bow of the steamboat Georgia, was
run down, and somewhat injured. The
accident occurred near Fort McHenry.
An election was held for Governor
and members of the Legislature. The
< 1 i \ pissed off quietly. The democratic
ticket succeeded by a very large majo-
rity.
0. Three boys were killed by the
falling in of a sand bank, on the Bel-Air
load. They were playing in the sand,
when the part above them gave way,
burying them entirely. When they
were taken out, they exhibited signs of
life, but died in a few minutes. They
were the sons of Mr. Grimes, Mr.
Flemming, and Mr. Bokee.
19. Jefferson Griffith was tried for
the murder of Bigham on the 5th of
July. Verdict of the jury, guilty of
murder in the second degree.
21. The President of the United
States passed through the city, on his
way to his family residence, near Wil-
liamsburg, Va. He went by the way of
Norfolk.
NOVEMBER.
4. The Church of the Ascension, on
west Lexington street, was consecrated
for the public worship of Almighty God,
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Whittingham,
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
6. A beautiful brig called the Nor-
thumberland, was launched from the
ship-yard of Samuel Butler, on the City
Block. The vessel looked stately upon
the stocks, and moved into the water
amid the cheers of the bystanders.
7. The church of St. Vincent de
Paul was consecrated to the service of
the Most High. The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Chance, assisted by the Archbishop,
performed the ceremonies.
12. John Smith was brought before
Justice Jones, for refusing to pay for a
coat which, he sau\,piiic/ied him.
13. Barney Gallagher was tried for
the murder of his wife, and convicted
of murder in the second degree. He
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
seventeen years and six months.
18. The Firemen of the city marched
in procession through the principal
streets. They made a magnificent dis-
play of aparatus, banners, and badges.
The aparatus of nearly all the compa-
nies, were tastefully decorated with
FIR]
N BALTIMORE DURING THE YEAR 1841. 45
flowers. They proceeded to Monument
square, where a prayer was ofl'ered to
the Throne of Grace by Rev. Dr. Hen
shaw, and an address delivered by John
Nelson, Esq.
DECEMBER.
4. The Northern lights made their
appearance, exhibiting a scene of beauty
seldom teen. The radiations of lighl
were very brilliant, and there was a In
minous arch, which spread quite aero a
the heavens.
5. A bull which broke from a slaught
er house in the eastern part of the city,
was chased through manj of the streets,
and finally killed near the Baltimore
street bridge.
5. The schooner De Kalb, loaded
with wheat, was capsized in the river.
She filled with water, and sunk imme-
diately. The new were saved.
9, William Lorman, Esq. one of the
wealthiest and most respectable mer-
chants, died in his 77th year.
12. A man by the name of Griffin,
aged about forty-two years, during the
night, which waa very dark, fell over a
precipice in Mulberry street, and was
killed. He was found in the morning
with bis l ice buried in the sand. There
were slight contusions on the head and
face, produced by the fall.
13. The convention which had been
engaged for several weeks, in endeavor-
ing to equalize the currency of the city,
after recommending the Mayor to con-
vene the City Council, adjourned sine
die.
14. A barrel of varnish burst near
the stove, in the druggist store of G.
Ober & Co., N. Charles street. It took
fire immediately, and a man who was
lding it, was severely burnt
15. An inquest was held over the
body of a young woman by the name of
Watkins, who died suddenly, at the
house of her step-father on Long Dock.
The stomach was removed by two phy-
sicians in attendance, and when examin-
ed by a celebrated chemist, a quantity
of arsenic was discovered. A young
man of her acquaintance, was arrested
and committed to prison, on suspicion
of knowing something of the circum-
stances attending her death, but there
being no evidence against him, he was
soon after released. Whether the arse-
ic was taken by herself, or given by
another could not be ascertained.
Fires in Baltimore during the Year 1841.
JANUARY.
2. At about -2 o'clock, A. M. a fi
was discovered on the premises of
Henry Rieman, Esq. corner of Eutaw
and Lexington .••trect~, which was speed-
By extinguished, without creating a ge-
neral alarm.
8. A bed took fire and was burnt, in
the house of William C. Glenn, Liberty,
one door south of Lexingtan street.
9. Dushane's carpenter shop, Greene,
between German and Lombard streets,
took lire. — Little damage.
16. The bindery of Fielding Lucas,
jr. in the rear of his book store, was
discovered on fire at 7 o'clock, A. M.
which was soon extinguished by the
Patapsco company. — More damage by
water than by the fire.
24. At half-past 3 o'clock, A. M. a
fire broke out in a frame tenement, used
as a stable and store-house, on N. Eu-
taw street, in the rear of Messrs Brig-
ham's warehouse, which was entirely
consumed , together witli ten or fifteen
barrels of molasses, belongingto Messrs.
B righam. Ins urance in the Merchants '
Insurance office.
26. A large warehouse on Howell's
wharf, F. P., at about 9 o'clock. The
fire was confined principally to the upper
story and garret. Loss on house $1 ,329 :
on stock, sails, &c. $4,000.— Insured in
the Firemens' office for $3,000.
28. Two wooden tenements, one oc-
cupied by a cooper, and the other by a
barber, on the corner of Paca and Bal-
timore streets, were entirely destroyed.
Insured — in the Firemens' office, $160,
and in the Merchants', $200.
FEBRUARY.
3. The brass and iron foundry of
Jos. Share &. Son, corner of Concord
and Lombard streets, at 9 o'clock, P. M.
The upper stories, and a large number
of valuable patterns stored in the garret,
were entirely destroyed, causing a loss
of about $-20,000 — Insured in the Mer-
chants' office for $8,000. Supposed to
have been set on fire.
6. Joseph Peregoy's cooper shop,
Franklin, east of Greene street, was
burnt at 3 o'clock, A. M. Loss $129 —
insured in Firemens' office.
8. A stable and office belonging to
F. G. Waters, N. E. corner of Centre
and Howard streets, together with two
valuable horses, were destroyed at half-
past 2 o'clock, A. M. Loss $500— in-
sured in Merchants' Insurance office.
At 10 o'clock, P. M. the engine house
of the Howard lire company, in North
Paca street, was discovered to be on
4:6 KIRES IN BALTIMORE DURING THE Y E A R 1841.
fire. The flames were fortunately ar-
rested, before material daman had
been done to the building. This is
the third time this engine house has
been fired within a few months. Loss
covered by insurance in the Firemens'
office, but made no claim.
10. A stable occupied by Dr. F.E. B.
Hintze, in the rear of the north side of
Lombard street, between Market Space
and Frederick street, was entirely de-
stroyed atb o'clock, P. M. By the early
attendance and judicious efforts of the
fire companies," the flames were pre
vented from spreading to the valuable
buildings by which the stable was sur
rounded. The fire was caused by in
cendiaries. Loss $229— insured in the
Firemens' office.
The valuable warehouse of T. Palmer
& Co. 10S Baltimore street, narrowly
escaped destruction, by an early disco
very that a stove-pipe, in one of the
upper stories, had taken fire, and com
municated to the chimney.
Fire was communicated to the segar
and tobacco store of Edwards &, Frailey,
Holliday street, by carelessly leaving a
heated stove at 11 o'clock at night.—
The fire was promptly extinguished,
doing little damage.
11. An attempt was made to fire a
stable, in rear of the Arcade, Lexington
market, at half-past 9 o'clock, A. M.
14. A brick house, on the corner of
Douglass and Aisquith streets, took fire
at 4 o'clock, P. M. — was immediately
extinguished by the Independent fire
company, without creating a general
alarm.
A ten-pin alley, attached to the Globe
coffee house, on Pratt street, above
Howard, was entirely consumed at 7
o'clock, P. M.
16. At 8 o'clock, P. M. a large frame
dwelling, on West Falls avenue, occu
pied by Mr. Duvall, was entirely de
stroyed. The lumber yards and build
ings in the vicinity were, for some time,
in imminent danger, but by the great
exertions of the different fire companies,
were fortunately preserved from de
struction. Loss $1,223, which was co
vered by insurance — Merchants' office
$1,200; Firemens', $23.
18. The room occupied by the Tide
Water Canal company, in the post offi
buildings, was discovered to be on fire
at about 9 o'clock, A. M. Through the
timely arrival of the Mechanical com
pany, the flames were confined to the
room in which the fire originated. Los
$•200 — insured in the Firemens' office.
The carpenter shop of Jabez M. Gil!
in Park street, north of Franklin, was
fired at 9 o' clock, P. M.— It was disco
vered and extinguished, without any
alarm being given, by Mr. G. W. Webb,
of the Mechanical company. Insured
in the Firemens' office— loss $21.
21. House on the corner of Pratt
street and Market space, partially burnt.
Loss $70 —covered by insurance in the
Firemens' office.
MARCH.
2. G. S Griffith's store on Baltimore,
above North street, took fire at 8 o'clock,
P. M., but was speedily extinguished —
doing little damage.
4. The carpenter shop of I. Dean,
on Saratoga street, west of Liberty ; also
the adjoining buildings, on the east and
west of the shop, were destroyed. Loss
$900— insured in Firemens' office.
5. The second story of the brick
building, in Exchange Place, occupied
by Tucker & Robinson, was discovered
to be on lire at 8 o'clock, P.M. It was
gotten under by the prompt arrival and
well directed efforts of the Mechanical
and Patapsco companies, only partially
destroying the room in which the fire
originated.
8. The roof of a three story brick
house, on McElderry's dock, near Pratt
street, partially burnt oft'. By the very
great activity of fire companies, aided
by an abundant supply of water, the
flames were prevented from spreading.
The building was literally flooded with
water-
9. Four two story brick dwelling
houses, on the corner of Spring and
Wilk streets, were destroyed at 3
o'clock, A. M. Loss $500, which was
covered by insurance in the Baltimore
Fire Insurance office.
10. David Carson's carpenter shop,
Lombard, near Charles street, also the
frame dwelling on the corner of Charles
street, and part of that on the east side
of the shop, destroyed at 1 o'clock, A.M.
Loss $300 — insured at the Firemens'
office.
14 Small stable on Greene street,
partially burnt at 9 o'clock, P. M.
17. At 1 o'clock, A. M the interior
of the store occupied by Roberts &
Reese, N. Howard street, was entirely
destroyed. No insurance.
19- J. Fitzpatrick's stables, on Lom-
bard St., between Frederick street and
Market spare, were entirely burnt out.
22. The brig Susan Mary, at Cor-
ner's wharf, at 7 o'clock, A. M. — in-
terior nearly destroyed. Loss $42tj,
which was covered at the Firemens'
office.
27. At 3 o'clock, A- M. the smoke-
house of Charles F. Mayer, Esq. in the
rear of his dwelling, on Franklin street,
west of St. Paul's, was partially de-
stroyed.
N BALTIMORE DURING
THE YEAR 1841. 4:7
JS. The smoke and bacon house of
o. Cassard .t Sun, corner of Hillen and
East streets, waa nearly destroyed at
:j o'clock, A. M. Loss $1,751— Fire-
mens' office.
At 5 o'clock, A. M. a frame building,
at the lower end of Fleet street.
30. A frame Stable and shed, OH
Market alley, near the Lexington- mar
ket, were destroyed at 6 0'( lock, A. M.
APRIL.
1. The building occupied by tbe
Firemens' Insurance Company, coiner
of Soutl i Second tn its, was found
at half past 9 o'clock, A. M. I i I I
Bre in t:"- garret, it was |
tinguislied, without the aid of the lire
companies.
4. The frame buildings, on the cor-
ner of Lexington Btreet and Market
alley, were destroyed at '2 o'clock, A. M>
6. Budding on the N. W. corner of
Gay and llaltimore streets, at hall pasl
2 o'clock, A. M. Damage trifling.
10. A carpenter's shop, corner of
Calvert and Franklin streets, was set
on fire at two o'clock, A M. — was ex
tinguislied by the Mechanical fire com
pany.
IS. A turner's shop, corner of East
and Ensor Btreete. — It was promptly
extinguished by the Independent com-
pany.
1.3. A carpenter's shop on Courtl.ind.
near Franklin street, was set on lire
and extinguished without much damage
being done, at '.I o'clock, P. IM.
16- The livery stables of Thomas C.
Dunlevy, Frederick street, were de-
stroyed at half-past live o'clock, P. M.
All the horses wen- saved.
21. A brick stable, on Salisbury-
street, occupied by Dr. Jenning3, was
slightly injured at half-past 9 o'clock
P.M.
25. The extensive flooring mill of
the Messrs. White, two miles out on
the Falls road, at 3 o'clock, A. M.-
Several of the fire companies were
speedily on the ground, alter the alarm
was given, but not in time to be of es
sential service.
26. The dry goods store of Geo. I
Kennard, on Baltimore, above Calvert
street. About $500 worth of property
was burnt. Further damage was [in-
vented by the timely arrival of the Me
chanical company.
27. A frame dwelling on Fayette
street, near Ilun alley, was destroyed
Loss $329.
MAY.
3. A second hand clothing store, one
door from the Bazaar, in Harrison st.
Slightly damaged by fire, which was
peedily extinguished by the Friendship
oinpany, at 4 o'clock, A. M.
Fowler's grocery Btore, corner of Hil-
len and Exeter 'streets, partially de-
I, at io o'clock, 1'. M. Loss
$40— Merchant i' '.dice.
i,. Barn and stable on the grounds of
tCemel I half-past
i o'clock, A.. M.
9. The third story of the building oc-
upied by the Susquehannab Canal Co.
i bed by buckets, at 7 o'clock,
P. M.
11. Jenkins's tannery on the York
o.id. Extinguished by the neighbours,
at 9 o'clock, P. M.
I). An obi unoccupied brick house,
Kutaw Btreet, near the Spring Gardens,
was set on fire at 5 o'clock, P. M.
n,. a brick stable, at tin- head of
Fayette Btreet, on the farm of Mr. Con-
way ,was entirely consumed , at 1 o'cl "1. .
A.'.M.
The roof of the engine house of the
Washington Hose company, was par-
tially destroyed. Loss $110.
20. An old building, opposite the
Liberty engine house, at 9 o clock.
22. 'stables at the country seat of
Geo. Winchester Bolton, near the Bal-
timore and Susquehannah rail road de-
pot, at half-past n o'clock, P. M.
20. A carpenter's shop, on Sharp,
near Baltimore street, at 12 o'clock.
30. At 10 o'clock, P. M. two brick
houses, on Pierce alley, were partially-
destroyed.
JUNE.
4. Two small tenements on Wagon
alley, at 6 o'clock, A.M.; slightly injured.
8 A large warehouse, at the foot of
McElderry's dock, occupied by Dull &
Beaeham,and F. Erickson,at 11 o'clock,
P. M. The flames soon extended to
William Barker & Son's three story
brick mill — both buildings burnt down.
W. B. & S's loss $1.V>00,— insured in
the Equitable office for $12,400. Loss
on warehouse $3,550, which was nearly
covered by insurance in the Firemens'
office, and in the Baltimore Fire Insur-
ance office.
10. Messrs. B. Deford & Co's bark
mill, we-t of Saratoga street, together
with a large pile of bark, entirely de-
stroyed, at 11 o'clock, P. M. Before
this fire was extinguished, an alarm was
given from
A house on Pratt street, formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Maddox, as a hotel.
11. Small stable in South High street,
belonging to Gen. Leakin, at 9 o'clock,
P.M.
12. A spirit lamp burst in a house on
Caroline street, and set fire to the win-
dow curtains, at 11 o'clock, P. M.
48 FIRES IN
.TIMORE DURING THE Y E A. R 1841.
16. A warehouse on McElderry's
wharf, occupied by Mr. Mathews-
speedily extinguished, doing little d:
mage.
'J'.). Three alarm* of fire were given
between 6 and 10 o'clock, P. M. to wit
—from tin- shop of J. S. Clements,
Pitt, near Aisquith street, slightly in-
jured— from a building near the glass
house, which was promptly extinguish-
ed by the Watchman lire company,—
and from an unoccupied dwelling oi
Mount Clare, which was entirely con
Burned.
JULY.
4. Carpenter's shop, adjoining the
Howard engine house — got under by
the New Market company, doing little
damage.
11. Frame building on Light street,
opposite the Methodist burying ground
at 2 o'clock, A M.
13. Frame stable, in rear of Aisquith,
near Low street, entirely consumed at
half past 3 o'clock, A. M.
At 1-2 o'clock noon, the roof of Mrs.
Crook's house, Pitt, near Front street,
took fire, doing little damage. Mr. D.
Debeates, a young man living opposite,
was considerably injured by the falling
of a ladder, on which he was ascending
with a bucket of water.
17. A kettle containing pitch was
upset, at 3 o'clock, P. M. which taking
fire, caused the destruction of several
work sheds on Light street wharf.
18. The confectionary store of Wil-
liam Bridges, Baltimore, near Howard
street, entirely consumed at '2 o'clock,
A. M By the well directed efforts of
the liremen, the flames were prevented
from extending to the adjoining build-
ings. Loss $o,47- — insured in the Fire-
mens' and in the Merchants' offices.
24. At 9 o'clock, P. M. the store of
Messrs. McKim & Harris was robbed
and set on fire ; but being early dis-
covered it was quickly subdued, causing
little damage.
26. The carpenter's shop, adjoining
the Howard engine house, in Paca
street, was set on fite, at 2 o'clock, P.M.
being the third time within a few weeks.
By the commendable activity of the
fire companies in the neighborhood, the
incendiary's design was" frustrated on
each occasion.
30. A carpenter's shop in the rear of
Poppleton, near Hollins street, was set
on fire and completely destroyed, toge-
ther with a large quantity of finished
work, and several adjoining sheds, at 1
o'clock, A. M.
AUGUST.
2. Two alarms were given, at half-
past 9 and half-past 10 o'clock, P. M.
caused by the reprehensible practice of
burning shavings in the htreets.
3. The Union lire company's house
was set on fire at 1 o'clock, A. M. —
which being early discovered by that
company, was immediate!) extinguished.
9. Mr. King's blacksmith shop, rear
of Mr. Browning's carpenter shop, Com-
merce street, was entirely consumed,
at 8 o'clock, P. M.
18. John Needles cabinet shop, on
Uhler's alley, at half-past 9 o'clock,
P. M. — very slightly injured.
21. Brick bake-house, rear Of Little
Paca street, destroyed at 11 o'clock,
P. M.
27. At 1 o'clock, A. M. the bar-room
on N. G.ay street, near the bridge, was
found to be on fire. The prompt arrival
of the Mechanical company prevented
•m.v erious damage. Loss $109 — Fire-
mens' office.
SEPTEMBER.
3. The roof of the dwelling of James
Hooper, Esq. Charles, near Barre St.,
was partially destroyed.
12. The engine house of the Howard
fire company, was entirely consumed,
at 3 o'clock, A. M. Loss $1,260— Fire-
mens office.
16. A tenement on Federal Hill,
( Light street extended,) was destroyed,
at 11 o'clock, P.M.
20. An unsuccessful attempt was
made, at 10 o'clock, A, M. to set fire to
a carpenter's shop, in Carpenter's alley.
21. A stable in the rear of Hanover
near German streets.
OCTOBER.
1. A house on the S. E. corner of
Sharp and Perry streets, partially.
4- A cabinet maker's shop, corner of
Eutaw and Mulberry streets, partially
destroyed, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
5- Mr. Roloson's bacon store, Bal-
timore, near Greene street, partially
destroyed, causing a loss of $141.
6. Mr. Bennet'Shirely's frame dwel-
ling, on Pennyslvania avenue, destroy-
ed. Loss $431— Merchants' office.
9. Three small tenements on Har-
ford avenue, at 2 o'clock, A. M. In-
sured in the Firemens' office. — Loss
$470.
A small house, rear of S. Charles
street, near McElderry's lumber yard,
at 12 o'clock, noon. Loss $20 — Fire-
mens' office.
17 Peter Kernan's extensive bakery
establishment, on McElderry's wharf,
was entirely consumed at half-past 4
o'clock, A. M. — Roofs of two adjoining
warehouses much injured. Insured in
the Firemens' office for $5294.
CENSUS OF MARYLAND.
49
17. G. S. Addison's house on Greene
street, partially destroyed, at 1 1 o'clock,
P M. Loss $-2"> — Firemens' office.
18. The lumber yard of William P.
Mills, partially destroyed, at half-past 8
o'clock, P M.
23 An alarm was given from the
chemical oil store of Mr. Greenougb.on
Baltimore, near South street, at half
past 1 o'clock, P. M. — little or no da-
mage.
The upper part of a two story brick
tenement, on Henrietta street, Federal
Hill, was set on lire and 'I
, P. M.
35. The roof of Captain Graham':
bouse, Saratoga, near Charles street,
at 11 o'clock, A M.
28. A frame dwelling, on Howard
s. of Pratt street, partially destroyed.—
A colored woman was much burnt.
NOVEMBER.
I. Mr. Robert Russell's stable, cor
ner of Wilk and Canal street
ed, at 4 o'clock, A. M. together witl
fifteen valuable cows. Insured for
$575 in the Firemens' office.
II. The upper part of Mi. E. He
itt's currier simp, Market space, near
Lombard street, at 1 o'clock, A. M.
IS Greet cooper shop, Soutl
street, partially.
17. A stable belonging to R. C
Mason, Wilk, near Exeter street, toge
ther with two horses, at 12 o'clock, mid
night.
:S0. The turner shop of Josepl
Thomas, Clay, near Howard street, par
lially.
DECEMBER.
1. Mr. Hugh Cunningham's stable,
German, near Howard street, partially,
, 1". M.
J. Tin1 glass house, south side of the
basin, slightly damaged.
i,. From a "Report of Fires," made
by W. W. Brown, Esq. Librarian of
the Mechanical Library Association, we
re, from 7th December
i.i. I- date—
25S
Of which were false, or
cause unknown, - - - - 84
Proceeding frjm chimn
— 120
Fires in brick buildings
" " frame "
" " sundry items,
39
Incendiaries,
- 40
Chimney, - •
St >ve Pipes,
Negligence, -
6- A brick
- 1
- 2
- 4
hous
■133
— 258
Of which, as far as known, there were
caused by
Fire works, - - - 1
Spirit Lamps, - 4
Spont's comb'n, 1
Unk'wn causes, S5
; occupied by Mrs.
Smith, on Wolfe alley, was broken
open and set on fire— its occupants hav-
ing first been driven into the street.
9. The watch box, located near the
house of the Vigilant tire company, was
partially destroyed, at 11 o'clock, P. M.
The watchman being awake at the time,
fortunately escaped without injury.
11. During the performance at the
Museum, the curtain took fire, but was
extinguished, without creating a ge-
neral alarm.
Census of Maryland.
We have examined several statements of the Census for 1340, but can find no
vo that agree. The following ha-: | . . ., -'.. ; ,, ;. ,: the be: t sources within
ur reach, and is believed to be correct. The population of Montgomery county
i given according to the last census:
COUNTIES.
1830.
1840.
COUNTIES.
1S30.
1840.
Alleghany, -
10,602
1?,690
Kent, -
10,342
Anne Arundel,
23,29:
29,532
Montgomery,
19,816
15,464
Baltimore,
40,251
.'
Prince Georsre's, -
20,373
19,539
Baltimore City, -
80,626
102,313
Queene Anne's, -
L4;396
12,633
Calvert, -
8,«>9
9,229
Somerset,
20,155
19,508
Caroline,
9,070
7,806
St. Mary's, -
13,455
13,224
Carroll, -
1 7 ,23*
Talbot, -
12,947
12,090
Cecil, -
15,432
17,232
Wellington, -
.
28,850
Charles, -
17,1,1',.,
16,023
Worcester, -
18,271
13,377
Dorchester, -
18,685
18,843
Frederick,
45,793
36,405
Total, - - - -
446,913
470,026
Harford,
16,315
17,120
THE POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
In 1790 was 3,729,326 I In 1820 was 9,638,166
" 1800 " 5,309,753 " 1830 " 12,856,407
" 1810 " 7,239,903 " 1840 " 17,069,463
50
Boundaries of Wards in Baltimore.
[By substituting this mark TT for the words thence on the, and the omission of
Others that are superfluous, a saving is made in giving the boundaries of the
Wards ofabout^ce hundred war s.}
Flit ST. Beginning at the water, foot
of Market Bt, F P, TTE side of said st to
Fleet st, TTN side of Fleet to Bond St,
TTE side of Bond to Fast Baltimore st.
TTS side of East Baltimore >t to the E
line of the city, thence S with said line
to the water of the harbor, and thence
W t<> the plate of beginning.
SECOND. Beginning at the water,
foot of Market st, F P, TIW side of said
st to Fleet st, TTS side of Fleet to Bond
st, TTW side of Bond to Ea9t Baltimore
St, ITS side of East Baltimore to Canal
st, *TE side of Canal st to the City Dock,
and thence east to the place of begin-
ning.
THIRD. Beginning at the NE cor-
ner of Canal and East Baltimore sts, V
E side of Canal to Pitt st, TTN side of
Pitt to Aisquith st, TTE side of Pitt st to
Harford turnpike road, thence E to the
N line of the city, thence on the N and
E boundary lines to the N side of East
Baltimore st,and thence to the place of
beginning.
FOURTH. Beginning at the SE cor
ner of Pitt st and Jones' Falls, ITS side
of Pitt to Canal st, TIW side of Canal st
to the water of the City Dock, thence
W to Jones' Falls, and TTE side of said
Falls to the place of beginning.
FIFTH. Beginning at the NE cor-
ner at Pitt st and Jones' Falls, TTE side
Of said Falls to Hillen st, TTS side of
Hillen to Monument st, TTS side of Mo-
nument to Aisquith st, TTVVside of Ais-
quith to Pitt st, and TTN side of Pitt st
to the place of beginning.
SIXTH. Beginning at the NE corner
of Hillen stand' Jones' Falls, TTE sideof
said Falls to the N line of the city, TTN
line of the city to Harford road, TTW
side of said road and Aisquith st to Mo-
nument st, thence to Hillen st, and TTN
side of Hillen st to the place of begin-
ning.
SEVENTH. Beginning at the SW
corner of Belvidere Bridge and Jones'
Falls, TTW side of said Falls to the
mouth thereof, TTW side of the Basin to
South Gay st, TTE side of said st to East
Baltimore st, TTN side of said stto North
st, and TTE side of North st to the place
of beginning.
EIGHTH. Beginning at the NW
corner of Belvidere Bridge and Jones'
Falls, TTW side of North to Baltimore
st, TTS side of Baltimore to South Gay
st, TTW side of said st to the water of the
harbor, thence W to the SW corner of
Bowly's wharf, thence N to Pratt st,
TTN side of Pratt to Hanover st, TTS side
of Hanover to Baltimore st, TTN side of
Baltimore to Liberty st, TTE side of Li-
berty to Saratoga st, thence W to Col-
lege a!., thence to Mulberry st, thence E
to Cathedral st,TTE side of Cathedral st
to the N city line, TTsaid line to Jones'
Falls, and TTW side of said Falls to the
place of beginning.
NINTH. Beginning at the SE cor-
ner of Hanover and Pratt sts, TTE side
of Hanover to Ostend st, TTS side of Os-
tend st to the N side of the middle
branch of the Patapsco, TT shores of the
middle, main, and north west branch of
the Patapsco to Light st, HE side of
Light to Pratt street, and thence on the
south side of Pratt st to the place of be-
ginning.
TENTH. Beginning at the S W cor-
ner of Hanover and Pratt sts, HW side
ol'Hanoverstto Ostend st,HN sideofOs-
tend st to middle branch of the Pataps-
co, UN shore of said river to the mouth
Chatsworth run, thence to Cove 6t,
thence S to South Paca st, thence to
Pratt steet, and thence on the south side
of Pratt street to the place of begin-
ning.
ELEVENTH. Beginning at the N
W corner of Howard and Pratt st<3, 1JW
side of Hanover to Baltimore st,TTS side
of Baltimore to Liberty st, TT W side of
Liberty to Saratoga st, thence W to Col-
lege alley, thence N to Mulberry st, TT
S side of Mulberry to Greene st,TT E
side of Greene to Fayette st, HW side
of Fayette to Paca st, TIE side of Paca
to Pratt st, and TTN side of Pratt st to
the place of beginning.
TWELFTH. Beginning at the SW
corner of Paca and Fayette sts, TJW
side of Paca to Cove st,TTE sideof Cove
st to Chatsworth run, TTW side of Chats-
worth to the middle branch of the Pa-
tapsco, TTshores of said river to Gwinn's
Falls, thence to the W line of the city,
thence to Fayette st, and TJS side of
Fayette street to the place of begin-
ning.
THIRTEENTH. Beginning at the
N W corner of Greene and Fayette sts,
TTW side of Greene st to Pennsylvania
avenue, UW side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue to the N line of the city, TIN and W
lines of the city to Fayette st, and TIN
side of Fayette st to the place of begin-
ning.
FOURTEENTH. Beginning at the
N W corner of Mulberry and Cathedral
sts, TTW side of Mulberry to Greene st,
HE side of Greene st to Pennsylvania
avenue, TIE side of Pennsylvania ave- |
nue to the N line of the city, thence E
along said line to Cathedral st, and TIW
sideof Cathedral stto the place of begin-
ning.
Rates of Storage. 51
ESTABLISHED BY THE BALTIMORE BOARD OF TRADE.
Alum, tierces of 12$
Brandy, hhgs. of 25
Bristles, " 25
BottleSj&c.hps.oflO
Butter, kegs of 3
Candles, boxes of 2
Cheese, barrels of 6
" boxes of 2
Coffee, hhgs. of 20
" barrels of 3
« tierces of 12.i
" bags of 2
Cocoa, bags of 2
Cotton, bales of 12$
Cordage, per ton 30
Copperas, hhgs. of 20
Codfish, « 20
Currants, kegs of 3
Dyewoods, pr. ton 30
Earthenware, cts. 20
Fish, bbls. of 6
" boxes of 3
Figs, drums of 2
Flaxseed, tcs. of 12^
Flour & other Dry
Articles, bbls. of 3
Gin, hhgs. of 25
" cases of 3
Ginger, bags of 2
Grain, per bushel, |
Hempen Yarn, bis.
of about 300 lbs. 12i
60
Hemp, per ton
Hides, dried" '*i
India, Piece, and
Smaller Goods,
bales of 12|
[ndigo,in Seroons,
per L00 lbs. 4
[ndigo^Bengal and
other Easl India,
cases of I "-'
Lion, per ton, 20
Lard, per keg, 3
Lemons, per box, 3
Lead, white, kegs
of 28 lbs. 1
Lead, per ton, 20
Leather, per side l.J
Molasses, per hhg. 25
Molasses, per tee. 18}
Nails, per keg, 3
Nankeens, per Die. 3
Oil, per hhg. 25
" per tierce, 18J
" per bbl.
« per box,
" per case,
Oranges, per box,
Paper, Wrapping,
per ream,
Pepper, per bag,
Pimento, per bag,
Porter, per tierce, 12
The proprietors of Goods to be at the expense of putting them in
Store, stowing them away, and delivering them.
All Goods Stored, to be subject to one month's Storage, if left in
Store ten days; if taken away in less than ten days, to half a
month's Storage.
The risk of Loss by Fire, unless Insurance be ordered, and of
Robbery, Theft, and other unavoidable occurrences, is in all cases
to be borne by the owner of the goods, if the usual care be taken to
secure the property.
Pork, ber barrel, 6
Raisins, pei box, 2
„ per keg, 3
Ravens Duck, per
piece, 2
Rice, per tierce, 12|
Rum, per tierce, 18-$
" per blig. 25
« per bbl. 6
Russia Duck, per
piece, 2
Ball Petre,per keg, 3
Salt, per bushel }
Sheeting, Russia,
per piece 1
Sugar, per hhg. 25
" per tierce, 18$
« per bid. 6
" Cuba,p.b'x 8
" Brazil, " 30
Tallow, per hbg. 20
Tea, per half chest 5
" perqr. " 2£
" per box, 1£
Tin, per box, 2
Tobacco, pr. hhg. 25
« pr. ke<r, 3
Whiskey, per bbl. 6
Wine, per pipe, 25
" per h'f pipe 18$
" perq'rcask 6
" per box 3
Value of various Coins
France,-
United States— Eagle, (old em.) $10 66
Eagle, (new era.) 10 00
England, — Guinea, - - 5 07
Pound Sterling, - 4 80
Sovereign, - - 4 84
France,— Franc, - - - 18$
Louis, (doub. bef. 1786,) 6 69
Louis, (before 1786,) 4 84
Louis, (doub. since: 786) 9 14
Louis, (since 1786,) 4 57
Livre, - - - 181
Nap. (doub. or 40 frs,)
Nap. or -20 francs, -
Jamaica, — Pound Sterling,
Bremen, — Rix Dollar,
Hamburg,— Kix Dollar, -
Bombay,— Rupee, -
Holland,— Double Rix Dollar,
Rix Dollar, -
Ducat,
Ten Guilder Piece,
Spain, — Doubloon, -
7 70
3 85
300
77
1 00
50
12 20
604
2 27
4 00
15 53
Census of the United States, for 1840.
FREE WHITE MAE
Under 10 years of age,
Of 10 and under SO,
Of 20 and under 40,
Of 40 and under 60,
Of 60 and under 80,
Of 80 and under 100,
Of 100 and upwards,
Total males,
ES.
2,294,862
1,635,52]
2,l*s.x7l
851,073
254,273
24,186
476
,2!!»,26fi
FREE WHITE FEMALES.
Under 10 years of age, 2,192,270
Of 10 and under 20, 1 .628,756
Of 20 and under 40, 2,032,492
Of 40 and under 60, 806,953
Of 60 and under 80, 253,861
Of 80 and under 100, 27,195
Of 100 and upwards, 308
• Total females, 6,939,842
Total free whites, . 14,189.108
FREE COLORED MALES.
Under 10 years of age, 56,323
Of 10 and under 33, 88,10'
Of 36 and under 55, 28,258
Of 55 and under 100, 13,493
Of 100 and upwards, 286
Total males, 186,46"
FREE COLORED FEMALES.
Under 10 years of age, 55,06£
Of 10 and ander 36, 98,23."
Of 36 and under 55, 30,38^
Of 55 and under 100,
Of 100 and upwards,
Total females, ....
Total free colored, .
SLAVES.— Ma!
Under 10 years of age,
Of 10 and under 36,
Of 36 and under 55,
Of 55 and under 100,
Of 100 and upwards,
Total males,
SLAVES — Femal
Under 10 years of age,
Of 10. and under 36,
of 36 and under 55,
Of 55 and under 100,
Of 100 and upwards,
Total females, ....
Total slaves,
Free col'd & slaves,
15,728
368
. 199,778
. 386345
ss.
422,599
626,504
145,264
51,288
753
1,246,408
421,470
629,862
139,201
49,692
515
1,240,805
2,487,213
2,873,458
"Total aggregate, 17,062,566
*Total number of persons
mi boaril of vessels of war
in the U. S. Naval service,
Tune 1, 1840, 6,100
To which should be ad-
led, as per co?-reci td census
if Montgomery CO., Md., •
Grand total of U. S. ; . . 17.0tj9,463
White persons included in the
foregoingjWho are deaf and dumb.
under 25 years of age, . 3,975
Over 25, 2,707
White persons who are
blind, 5,024
Insane & Idiots, (whites,) 14,508
Total number of persons
employed in mining, . 15,203
In agriculture, 3,717,758
In commerce, 117,575
In manufactures and
trade, 791,545
In navigation of the
ocean, 56,02521
In learned professions, 65,236
Of universities or col-
leges,
Total number of pensioners for
revolutionary or military ser-
vices, 20,797
Of students in univer-
sities or colleges, . . 16,233
Of academies & gram-
mar schools, .... 3,242
Of students in acade-
mies and grammar
schools, 164,159
Of primary and common
schools, 47,209
Of scholars in common
schools, 1,845,244
Scholars at pub'c charge, 468,264
White persons over 20
yrs. of age who can-
not read and write, . 549,693
Popular and Electoral Votes, 53
Given for President of the V. States, for the 14th Presidential Term, commenc-
ing on the 4lh of March, 1841.
STATES.
H ar'son
Ticket.
V. B.
Ticket.
11.
V
B
STATES.
Har'son
Ticket.
V. B.
Ticket
H.
V
B
Alabama, -
28,471
33,991
N. Hampshire
26,434
32,670
7
4,363
6,049
3
New Jersey,
33,262
31,034
Connecti't,
31,601
25,296
8
New York, •
225,812
212.519
42
Delaware,
5,967
4,884
3
N. Carolina,
46,676
34,218
Georgia, -
40,264
31,933
11
Ohio, - - - -
148,157
124,782
Illinois, -
45,537
47,476
fi
Pennsylvania,
144,019
143,676
BO
65,308
51,695
9
Rhode Island,
6,278
3.301
Kentucky,
58,489
32,616
15
S. Carolina,
By Leg.
IJ
Louisiana,
11,297
7,617
5
Tennessee,
60,391
48,289
Maine, - -
16,612
46,201
in
Vermont, - -
32,445
18,009
Mary la ml.
33,528
72,874
28,752
51,948
10
14
Virginia, - -
42,501
43,893
Massachu.,
1,274,783
1,128,702
::>A
60
Michigan, •
22,907
21,098
■i
1,128,702
m
Mississippi,
Missouri, -
19,518
22,972
29 i 760
4
4
174
146,081
Tabic exhibiting the Times of Holding the Election of State Officers,
and the Times of Meeting of the Legislatures of the several States.
STATES.
Maine . - - -
New Hampshire,
Vermont, - -
Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, -
Connecticut, -
New York, -
New Jersey, -
Pennsylvania, -
Delware, - -
Maryland, - -
Virginia, - - -
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
Georgia, - - -
Alabama, - - -
Mississippi,
Louisiana, -
Arkansas, -
Tennessee, -
Kentucky, -
Ohio, - - -
Indiana, - -
Illinois, - -
Missouri, - -
Michigan,
Times of Holding
Elections.
2d Monday in Septem'r.
2d Tuesday in March,
1st Tuesday in Sept'r.
2d Monday in Novem'r.
( Gov. & Sen. in April.
I Rep. in April and Aug,
1st Monday in April.
1st Monday in Novem'r.
2d Tuesday in October.
2d Tuesday in October.
2d Tuesday in Novem'r.
1st Wednesday in Oct
4th Thursday in April.
Commonly in August.
2d Monday in October.
1st Monday in October.
1st Monday in August.
1st Mon. & Tue. Nov.
1st Monday in July.
1st Monday in October.
1st Thursday in August
1st Monday in August
2d Tuesday in October.
1st Monday in August,
lsc Monday in August.
1st Monday in Augus t
1st Monday in October.
Times of the Meeting of the
Legislatures.
t Wednesday in January.
1st Wednesday in June.
2d Thursday in October.
1st Wednesday in January.
1st Wed. in May and in June.
Last Wed. in Oct. and in Jan.
1st Wednesday in May.
1st Tuesday in January.
4th Tuesday in October.
1st Tuesday in January.
1st Tuesday in Jan., biennially.
Last Monday in December.
1st Monday in December.
2d Monday in Nov. biennially.
4th Monday in November.
1st Monday in November.
1st Monday in November;
1st Monday in Jan., biennially.
1st Monday in January.
2d Monday in Oct'r, biennially.
1st Monday in Oct'r, biennially.
1st Monday in December.
1st Monday in December.
1st Monday in December.
1st Monday in Dec. biennially.
1st Monday in Nov. biennially.
1st Monday in November.
Population of the principal Cities in the U.S. and their distances from Washington
Towns.
Pop.
lis
Towns.
Pop.
dis.
Towns.
Pop. dis.
8459
Georgetown,
Mobile, - -
7312
2
Providence,
23171 394
933a3
m
12672
103:;
Philadelphia,
220423 136
102313
X-
Sew York,
312710
72f;
Richmond,
20153| 222
46338
147
New Orleans,
102913
12 Oo
Savannah,
112141662
29261
W4
New Haven,
12960
301
St. Louis,
16469 856
Frederick,
5182
4:.
Portland,
15218
542
Washington,
233461 0
|G .-a
s-si'3-
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^ 5 n L is
* * ^) w H
Jh £ 3 J ° \-
2 Sfl.il
1**8]
gGta — ^
O 5?U ° 53
HHOC =
Sb3£ =
rt ^3 O
s . -
is
pry fii i..
!iif«'^ifl'-Jl
5 "3
3 i|l I ^t'llSj
a - £ * ~ <* c' 5
S. -.2 s> :; SSp,-*
— j "J ^ _L1 3 ^ ,JH l • '/, ^, " " * 2L "i - <-" ,", — — -V „'k— I t_Z «-i eft ^
- -i ~ 3 .- _S ~ — -o
o o j| = §^^J".;ii^ t £ £ § § '~~
.-£ .-£ S «; ^ = o s - i' _= - — i< S o oj « «
Q O s,QgK^QfaE:o ^Kjji. uJ Kl v.
C o
g O •••'••'••
o c
u rt • • ■ • i i
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■« ^ ™ - ? oi ; i " - -'" :J;^'->"
BALTIMORE POST OFFICE. 55
COURT OF APPEALS, Western Shore— aha at Annapolis on tbe second
Monday of June and first Monday ofDi i i mber. R. W. Gill, C/'k.
Eastern Shore— sits at Easton on the first Monday of June and third Monday
of November. Thomas C. Nicho!
Post Office and Mail Arrangements.
Office at the N. /'-'. cottier of North and Fayette sts.
THOMAS FINLEY, Post Master ; ( '. T. M ADDOX. Chief Clerk.
The office is open for bu ■ . !.. in Winter season from 7 A- M.
to6o'clock, P.M.— Summer from 1 ! \ t6A.M to 7 P. M— on Sundays from
9 to 10 o'clock, A. M-, and out- hour after the arrival of the Eastern Mail in the
afternoon.
Persons who have private boxi . < r who make arrangements with their "car-
riers," wishing to }> iy I'll.',- '.;i l-li.-r- loi t lansmi sion , after the office is
an d i so I .-. pi tting a slip ol | ipei round their letters specifying the
number of piece to be charged
Great Eastern, ......
" Southern,
" Western,
Washington Citj Extra, ....
Frederick and Ellkott's Mills Extra, •
Norfolk and Portsmouth, ....
Annapolis, except Sundays, -
North West, \ ia York, Harrisburg, Pittsburg and Cham-
bersburg, except Sundays, - - •
Winchester, Harper's Ferry, &c.
Gettysburg, via Westminster, 1;. i-1 r.-town and Pikes-
ville, on Mondays Wedni ; ind Fridays, -
Hanover, York Springs, Manchester, &c on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, ....
Abingdon, Bel Air. Churchville, &c. Tuesday Th.and Sat
:t Franklin, Randlestov a, ,L, i .
Emmitsburg, via Uniontown, Taneytown, &c. Mondays,
and Thursday s. - - - - - '
Poplar Springs, llidgevill, Catonsville, &c. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Friday.-, ]
Towsontown and Govanstown, Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
The Mails for the minor offices in Cecil, Kent, Dorchester, Talbot, Caroline,
and Queen Anne's counties, and B. C. Springs and Quantico, close on Sunday,
Tuesday and Fridaj nights a1 9; and for the county towns on Monday. Wed-
nesday and Saturday, at 8 A. M ; and are due on Tuesday Thursday and Snuday
athali-past 3, P. M.
The minor offices in Somerset and Worcester, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
and principal parts of Delaware, close on .Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at
!.', P. M.; county towns on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 8, A. M.
Canard's Royal Mail Line of Steam packets leave Boston for Liverpool, (via
Halifax,) on the first and fifteenth of the months of April, May, June, July,
August, September and October, and on the first day of the months of November.
December, January, Februarj and March. In these mails, letters from any part
of the United States, addressed to any person, or to tlie care of an}' person, in the
kingdoms of Great Britain or France, may be sent by paying the postage from the
place of deposit to Boston;— from Boston to Liverpool the postage vsjree.
RATES OF POSTAGE,
On a Single Letter composed of one piece of paper.
For any distance not exceeding 30 miles, 6 cents.
Over 30 and not exceeding 80 " 10 "
Over 80 and not execeeding 150 '' 12 •«
Over 150 arid not exceeding 400 •' 18 "
Over '100 miles, •« 25 "
Letters are advertised on the 1st and 15th of every month.
Letters charged double, and supposed to be only single, must be opened in the
presence of some one belonging to the office, otherwise the postage cannot be
refunded.
' Closes.
Due.
8 a.m.
4 p.m.
3 p.m.
9 a.m.
9 p.m.
3 a.m.
9 a.m.
7 p.m.
2 1-2 p.m.
none.
3 p.m.
8a.m.
8 a.m.
9 a.m.
7 1-2 a.m.
3 1 2p.m
9 p.m.
3 p.m.
8 a.m.
1 p.m.
9 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 a.m.
3 p.m.
9 p.m.
6 p.m.
9 p.m.
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
9 a.m.
56 Post Offices in Maryland.
The column ofjigures designates the Rate of Postage on Letters from Baltimore.
ALLEGHANY CO
Bevansville, .
Cumberland, .
Dawson's, . .
Flintstone,
Friendsville, .
Frostburg, . .
Little Crossings,
Lona Coning, .
Orleans, . .
Oldtown, . .
Rhinehart's, .
Selbysport, .
Smith's Farm,
Sang Run,
Westernport, .
Yough Glades,
ANNE ARUNDEL.
Annapolis,
Beaver Dam,
Brotherton,
Bristol, . .
Cookeville,
Cecil Tavern,
Davidsonville,
Elk Ridge Land'g
Ellicott's Mills,
Elysville, . .
Friendship,
Horse Head, .
Lisbon, . . .
Marriotts ville,
Oakland Mills,
Owingsville, .
Patuxent Forge,
Poplar Spring,
Savage, . . .
Tracey's Landing
West River, . .
Woodstock, . .
BALTIMORE CO.
Brooklandville, .
Caton ville, . .
Fork Meeting H.
Franklin, . . .
Golden, ....
Govanstown, . .
Hereford, . . .
Little Gunpowder
Long Green, . .
Maryland Line, .
Owing's Mills, .
Pikesville, . . .
Randallstown, .
Reistertown, . •
St. James, . . .
Shewan, . . .
Towsontown,
Union Meeting H.
WestermansMills
Warren, . . .
Weisesburg, . .
CALVERT CO.
Huntingdon, .
Lower Marlboro,
Port Republic, .
Prince Frederick,
St. Leonard's,
CARROLL CO.
Backman's Mills,
Brueeville,
Carroll, .
Dennings, . .
Double Pipe Cr'k;
Finksburg, . .
Freedom, . .
Hampstead, .
Hood's Mills, .
Manchester, .
Middleburg, .
New Windsor,
Porter's, . .
Sykesville, . .
Taney Town, .
Union Bridge,
Union Mills, .
Waterloo, . .
Westminster, .
Wakefield, .
CAROLINE CO
Burrsville, . .
Denton, . . .
Greensborough,
Hillsborough, .
Upper Hunt.Cr'k
CECIL COUNTY.
Brick Meeting H
Blue Ball, .
Cecillon, .
Charlestown,
Conewngo,
Elkton, . .
Ewingsville,
Farmington,
Fayette,
North East,
Perry ville, .
Port Deposite, .
Principio, . . .
I Rising Sun, . .
Rock Springs, .
Rowlandsville, .
St. Augustine, .
Warwick, . . .
CHARLES CO.
Allen's Fresh, .
Benedict, . . .
I Bryantown, . .
Gallant Green, .
Milton Hill, . .
Nanjenvoy, . .
Newport, . . .
Partnership, . .
Pomonkey, . .
Port Tobacco, .
DORCHESTER.
Big Mills, . . .
Cambridge, . .
Church Creek, .
E. New Market, .
Federalsburg, . .
Giffith J. Robin's,.
Hicksburg, . . .
Quantico, . . .
Tobacco Stick, .
Vienna, ....
FREDERICK CO
Adamsville, . .
Barry, . . . .
Beallsville, . .
Bridgeport, . .
Buckeystown, .
Burkettsville, . .
Creagerstown, .
Emmitsburg, . .
Frederick, . . .
Foxville, . . .
Greenfield Mills,
Graceham, . .
Jamesville, . .
Jefferson, . . .
Johnsville, . . .
Knoxville, . . .
Ladiesburg, . .
Liberty, . . .
McKinstrys Mills
Mechanickstown
Middle town, . .
Monrovia, . . .
Mount Pleasant,
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
12?,
10
12-5-
10
i-4
10
10
m
1-2.V
\2l
12i
12|
m
m
IT OFFICES IN MARYLAND
New Market,
Peters ville,
Point of Rocks, .
Ridgevffle, . . .
SabellisviUe, . .
Sam's Creek, . .
Smithsbury, . .
Unioiiville, . .
Urbana, . . . .
Utica Mills, . .
Walkersville, . .
Warfieldsburg, .
Wolfeville, . .
Woodsborough, .
HARFORD CO.
Abingdon, . . .
Bel-Air,. . . .
Black Horse, . .
Carman's, . . .
Darlington, . .
Dublin, ....
Deer Cr'k Works,
Guetown, . . .
Grey Bock, . .
Hall's ^ Roads, .
Havre-de-Grace,
Hickory, . . .
Jarrettsville, . .
Micnaelsville,
Perryman's, . .
Robinson's .Store,
Rock Run, . '.
KENT COUNTY.
Chestertown, . .
Georgetown A R.
Head of Sassafras
Millington,
Rock Hall, .
MONTGOMERY
Bamesville, .
Brookville,
iCottage,
Colesville, .
Damascus,
Darnestown,
IDawsonviUe,
Goshen,
Hyattstown,
Middlebrook,
Poolsville,
RockviUe, . ,
Sandy Spring,
Unity, . . .
PRINCE GEORGE
Aquasco, . . .
Beltsville, . . .
iBIadensburg, . .
Brandywine, . .
'Fort Washington,
Good Luck, . .
Laurel Factory, .
Long O. Field, .
Nottingham, . .
Palmers I .
Piscataway, . .
Queen Ann, . .
Upper Marlboro, .
ST. MARYS CO.
Chaptico, . . .
Charlotte Hall, .
Clifton Factor}-, .
Leonardtown, .
Ridge, . . . .
Sassafras &. Oak,
St. Clements Bay,
St. Inegoes, . .
SOMERSET CO.
Barren Cr'k Sp'gs
Kingston, . . .
Princess Ann,
Rehoboth, . . .
Salisbury, . •
White Haven,
TALBOT CO.
Easton, . . .
Royal Oak, .
St. Michael's,
Trappe, . . .
WASHINGTON
Bakersville, .
[Beaver Creek,
Boonsborough,
Brownsville, .
ICavetown, . .
Clear Spring, .
Chews ville, .
Funkstown, .
Hagerstovvn, .
Hancock, . .
Leitersburg, .
Mountain House;
Park Head, . •
Rohrersville, . •
Sharpoburg, . •
WilUamsport,
WORCESTER CO.
Berlin, . . . .
Derickson's X E.
Newark, . . .
Newtown, . . .
jo* 'Poplartown, . ,
12? St. Martin's, . .
l2| Sandy HiU, . .
101 iSnow Hill,. . .
12! iWhaleysville, ,
[<U QUEEN ANN CO.
lot Broad Creek, . .
2|lBullocktown, . .
[Centreville. . .
lQi'jLong Marsh, . .
12| Queenstown, . .
12.V jSudlers X Roads,
12$ I Wye Mills, . .
57
i-H
Sheriffs of the City and Comity of Baltimore.
WILLIAM D. BALL, Sheriff.
DEPUTIES.
City David W. Hudson, Calvert street, south of Saratoga.
" Robert Wilson, Aisquith, north of Monument street.
" Samuel R. Hvser, BiilJle street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
James Ridgely, boards at Bradshaw's U. S. Hotel, Pratt street.
" Thomas Mullen, S. E. corner of Eutaw and New streets.
" Lorin N. Decker, Ensor, near Monument street, (Old Town.)
County . . • William Turner, near Franklin.
" Selman Cox, near Walkersville.
" Nimrod Chapman, Reistertown.
RAIL ROADS, STAGES, PACKETS, STEAMBOATS.
(Corrected for the Business Directory, January 1, 1842.J
Philadelphia, Wil. & Baltimore Rail Road.
Passenger office at the Depot, Pratt street.
Freight office corner of President and Fleet streets, City Block, where goods
are received, forwarded and delivered, during the winter months, between the
hours of 8 A. M. and 3 P. M., daily, (Sundays excepted.) During the summer,
the through freight is taken by the Union Steam Boat Line, from the lower end
of South street wharf.
In winter the Passenger Train, with the U. S. Mail, departs for Philadelphia,
from the Pratt street Depot, daily, at 9 o'clock, A. M., passing through—
To Stemmer's Run, ■ - - 9 miles. To Havre-de-Grace, - - • 36 miles.
Chase's House, - - - - 15 " Elkton, 61 *'
Harewood, 17 " Wilmington, 70 "
Gunpowder, 19 " Chester, 85 "
Perryman's, ----- 28 " Philadelphia, 98 "
Arriving in Philadelphia at about 4 o'clock, P. M.— Fare, $4.00.
Returning, leaves the corner of 11th and Market streets, Philadelphia, daily, at
8 A. M., and arrives in Baltimore at about 3 o'clock, P. M.
In summer, two daily trains are run in each direction, (except on Sundays,)
when the mail train only is run.
Names if Agents :— A. CRAWFORD, Baltimore, and JOHN FRAZIER,
Wilmington, Superintending Agent3 ; S. R Abbott, Baltimore, R. M. Ma-
graw, Havre-de- Grace. Geo. W. Moore, Cecil, Z. Rudulph, Elkton, J. R. Hig-
gins, Wilmington, and W. L. Ashmead, Philadelphia, Ticket Agents; John
Royer, Robert Hill, Win. Adrean, and Collins Denny, Conductors of Trains.
Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail Road.
The passenger cars run daily, (Sundays excepted,) to York and Columbia,
starting from the Ticket office, No. 56, North, near Saratoga street.
Leave Baltimore at 8 1-2 o'clock, a. m.
York, 13-4 " p.m. Fare, - $2 00
Arrive in Columbia 3 "p.m. - - " - - 2 62
Returning, leave Columbia at 9 o'clock, a. m. and arrive in Baltimore at three
o'clock, p. m.
By the above arrangement, a connection is formed at Columbia with cars and
stages to and from Philadelphia, Lancaster, Hatrisburg, Carlisle, &c.
Goods intended for transportation to any point on this road, received daily,
(Sundays excepted,) at the Belvidere Depot, North street extended, only be-
tween the hours of 8, a. m. and 4, p. m. A ticket, stating the kind and quantity,
to whom, and by whom sent, must accompany the articles, and if a receipt is
required, one must also be sent for the AgeRt to sign. Nothing can be forwarded
to points on the line of the road between y#rk and Baltimore, unless the freight
is previously paid. D. C. H. BORDLEY, Superintendent.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road*
(Depot in Pratt, between Light and Charles streets.)
Merchandise for transportation to the several Depots on the line of the " Main
Stem" and " Washington Branch," is received at the Depot, in Pratt st, daily,
between the hours of 8 a. m. and 3 p. m., under the following regulations, viz. :
1st.— AH goods offered for transportation must be distinctly marked, and be
accompanied by a list, in duplicate, of the number and description of Packages
to be forwarded, the name of the consignee and of the party forwarding the
same — otherwise they cannot be received.
2nd.— Goods destined for delivery on the line of the Winchester Rail Road,
must be consigned to the care of the " Agent of the Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road Co." at Harper's Ferry ; and as the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company do not permit consignments to be made to its Agents, commodities in-
tended for individuals residing at places distant from the rail road, or lor trans-
shipment to Canal Boats, must be consigned to some resident at the point of
delivery on the road, known to the Agent— otherwise they cannot be received.
3d.— Cotton and other articles requiring extraordinary care and space, will be
forwarded, only, under special contract
PACKETS
TEAM BOAT!
r,u
4th. — The freight accruing- upon all commodities destined for any point of de-
livery on the main road and Washington Branch, where the Company have no
Agent, must he paid on delivery of the goods to the Forwarding Agent, at
Pratt street Depot.
5th. — The freight accruing upon all produce brought in on the road, must be
paid on delivery. Entire car loads of commodities will be delivered at any de-
signated point on the city tracks, but fractions of loads wUl be delivered only at
Mount Clare Depot.
The Passenger Trains of this Company depart daily from the Ticket Office
in Pratt 3treet, as follows, viz .
MAIN STEM.— from Baltimore,
For Ellicott's Mills, at 7£ a. m.lFor Frederick, at
Ellicott's Mills, at 3^p m,| Frederick, at
FOR BALTIMORE,
From El. Ms, at 8 a. m., 12} p. m. I From Frederick, ■
Fredeiick, at . . 10 a.m.| Harper's Ferry, at 8£ "a. m.
WASHINGTON BRANCH.— from Baltimore,
For Washington, at ..9a. m. | For Washington, at . . . 4 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE,
From Washington, at . . 6 a. m. | From Washington, at . 4 p. m.
Distances and Rates of Fare to the several Stopping Places on the
line of the "Main St em," from Baltimore,
. 7i a. m.
. 3ip. m.
at 10 p. m.
DEPOTS.
To Relay House,
Avalon,
flchester,
Gray's Bridge,
Ellicott's Mills
Elysville,
Dorsey's Run,
Woodstock,
u
Fr.
B
■■',]
o
37
ia
60
13
50
14
60
IV
Ii in
■J]
1 1 i.i
34
1'jni
DEPOTS.
ToMarriottsville,
Sykesville,
Hood's Mills,
Woodbine,
Mount Airy,
Plane No. 4,
Monrovia,
Ijamsville,
M
Fn.
•:;
137
'
31
I5fi
U
170
37
1.-7
4:;
218
45
.:■:.-,
Ifl
250
".:■!
.V,-
DEPOTS.
I'oMonocacy,
Frederick,
Buckeysto'n rd.
Doup's Switch.
Point of Rocks.
Berlin.
Knoxville,
Harper's Ferry
287
:;i in
30 i
:;.u
376
B1I400
Distances and Rates of Fare to the several Stojiping Places on the
line of the "W as hington Branch ," from Baltimore,
To Relay House,
Elkridge Lan'g
Jessup°s Cut,
Patuxent,
«
Fa.'
R
B0
fl
r,i
16
96
17
106
DEPOTS.
To Annapolis R.B.
Savage R. K.
Lanrel,
White Oak Bot.
M
Fa.
1
I-
LIS
h
If)
1M
CI
131
34
10
1
DEPOTS,
To Beltsville,
Paint Branch,
Biaden^burg,
Washington,
2Vl
Passengers by the morning train from Washington, can connect with the
Western train at the Relay House ; and those destined South that may come
by the train from Winchester, Harper's Ferry and Frederick, reach the Relay-
House in ample time to dine and take the evening train for Washington, where
they arrive at 6 p. m.
The personal baggage of each passenger is limited to 60 lb.~.
Packages weighing 13 lbs. or less, convej'ed by the passenger trains any dis-
tance not exceeding 31 miles, for 12 1-2 cents, and one-third of a cent for every ad-
ditional mile. Packages of more than 12 and not exceeding 60 lbs., conveyed 12
miles or less, for twelve-and-a-half cents, and three-fourths of a cent for every
additional mile. W. S. WOODSIDE, Superintendent of Transportation.
JAS. MURRAY, Superintendent of Railway & Machinery.
D. S. FOLEY, Agent for Passengers and Tonnage.
Stages, Routes, etc. from Baltimore.
Abingdon, Bel Air and Churchville, leaves Habersett's Hotel, North High street
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Distance to Bel
Air29 miles; Fare $1.50. Returning leaves Churchville at 7, A. M.
60 RAIL ROADS, STAGES, PACKETS, STEAMBOATS.
Hiihimurr and ll'/ui ■>hi^, \ ia the Baltimore ami Ohio Kail Uoad to Frederick,
by Stages :
Dist. Fare
Thence to Hagerstown, - 26 m. $2,00
" Hancock, • 26 '■ 2,00
" Cumberland, - 41 " 3,00
DiM. Fare.
i I,, ir . I" Washington, - if.) m *,"'<
Wheeling, - 32'" 3,00
Baltimore to Wheeling, - 285 " 18,00
bail.
Ditt.
Taa
Charleston, S. C.f
• 160 in.
681
09
Augusta, Ga.#
- 160 "
741
74
Mifledgi ville,*and|
- 102 "
843
96
Columous,t-
- 124 "
967
;oi
Montgomery, Ala.|
. 85 •'
1062
i.'i
VIobile.+jorf
• 174 "
1CJG
For further information, apply a 1 the siv. Hail Koad and Steamboat office.
of Messrs. Stockton St Falls, adjoining the Pratt street Depot, or to Messrs.
Hutchinson, Weart & Co.,H >. l t Pratt street, opposite the Depot.
i h.tru.-i.'ii an I MobiU , front the offii e of Stockton & Falls, adjoining the Depot,
Pratt street, through to
Dist.
Washington,* - 40 m.
Fredericksburg, Va.f • 69 "
Kichmond,* - - 65 "
,# • • 22 "
Weldon, N. C* - - 65 %
Wilmington,* - • 1G0 "
At Fredericksburg, V;t., commences the route, via CharlottsvilJe, to the Vir-
ginia .Springs. At Petersburg, commences the Raleigh and Ga.-ton rail road,146
miles in length, from which lines of stages 1, ave for Fa\ ette\ ill,., Camden. &,c.
Qj' For hours of departure from Baltimore, see Bait. Ac Washington railroad.
*By Rail Road. \By Steamboat. %Lly Stage,
Packets.
In the. following list of Packets will be found the names of places, hues, and
persons to whom application should be made, Ace.
Alexandria and Georgetown, weekly. Wm. Rhoads, No. 61 Smith's wharf.
Boston, (regular Commercial Line,) weekly. T. K .Matthews, 10 Bowlys wharf.
" (Union and Despatch Line,) weekly. Clark & Kellogg, 16 Bowly's wh'f.
Cambridge, (E. Shore, Md.) semi- weekly. J. Hooper Ac Sons, Light st wharf.
Charleston and Savannah. John K. Randall, No. 104 Smith's wharf.
Church Creek, (Dorchester Co., Md.) J. Hooper Ac Sons, 16 Light street whf.
Hartford, Conn., semi-monthly. Rutherford and Hurlbut, 11 Bowly's wharf.
Mobile, St. Maries's, St. Joseph's and Apalacbicola, semi-monthly. Joseph Hin-
key, corner of Pratt street and Spear's wharf.
New York and Philadelphia, weekly. Wm. Rhoads, No 61 Smith's wharf.
" " Joseph Hankey, corner of Pratt st. &. Spear's wh'F.
" (old Line,) — from Frederick street dock, weekly. Isaiah Mankiu,
corner of Gay and Pratt streets, (up stairs.)
" (Brown's Regular Line,) semi-weekly. J .W. Brown, 59 Smith's whf.
New Orleans, fromFenby's wharf, semi-monthly Clark & Kellogg, Bowly's whf.
u and Mobile, semi-monthly , W. Moore, cor. Pratt st. &, Smith's wf.
Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, weekly. Joseph Hankey corner of Pratt
street and Spear's wharf.
" Petersburg and Richmond, (new regular Line,) weekly. Willliazn
Moore, corner of Pratt st. and Smith "s wharf.
Philadelphia, (Hand's Line.) tri-weekly. J. W. Brown, No. 59 Smith's wharf.
Salisbury, (Eastern Shore, Md.) J. Hooper & Sons, 16 Light st- wharf.
Steam Boats Leave
For Annapolis, Cambridge, &c. Tuesdaysand Fridays. Lower end Dugnr.'s whf.
" Alexandria, Washington & Georgetown, every Saturday. Commerce st'.wht
" Fredericksburg, every Saturday, or oftener. Light street wharf.
" Fair Haven, every Tuesday. Lower end of Dugan's wharf.
" Havre-de-Grace and Port Deposite, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur*
days. Lower end of Patterson's wharf.
" Norfolk &. Portsmouth, daily, from 15th March, to IstDec'r. Lower end of
Spear's wharf. — From 1st Dec. to 15th March, tri-weekly. Light st. whf.
" Philadelphia, daily, (except Sundays.) from early in the spring, until late in
the fall. Lower end of South street wharf
" Patuxent River, every Thursday. Lower end of Dugan's wharf.
" Petersburg and Richmond, every Saturday, or oftener, from early in the
spring, until late in the fall. Light street wharf.
City Government, for 1842. 61
SAMUEL BRADY, Mayor.
Jesse Hdnt, Register. | Jacob Yundt, Assist. Register.
William L. Marshall, attorney and Counsellor for the City.
J.B. Seidenstricker, CoVr.\ S. Myers, CVk to the Mayoralty.
CITY COUNCIL.
MEMBERS OF Tlir; SECOND BRANCH.
Ward3.
1 James Frazier,
2 John E. Stansbury
3 Samuel Boyd,
4 Robert Howard,
Wards.
5 William Reany,
6 John S. Gittings,
7 Fieldin
8 William J- Wight
13 William Wilson, | 14 Daniel Bender.
OFFICERS.
ROBERT HOWARD, President: A. 11. PENNINGTON, Clerk.
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST BRANCH.
Wards.
9 George W. Krebs,
10 William Baruet,
1 1 Samuel Jot
12 Joseph Hook, jr.
Wards.
1 Joseph A. Ramsay,
Henry R. Lauderman.
2 James Ramsay,
William Rochester.
3 William D. Roberts,
Peregrine Gorsuch.
1 John F. Hoss,
Charles Pendergast.
13 Valentine Dushane,
William A. Hack.
OFFICERS.
HENRY SNYDER, Prasident: H. W. GRAY, Chief Clerk
PHILIP MUTH, Jr. Assistant Clerk.
Wards.
5 James 0. McC'ormick
Elijah Hutton.
b" Henry Staj lor,
Abraham Blakeney.
7 Wm. H.Cole, jr.
Richard Br:
8 A. C. Ludlow,
Samuel H. Tagart.
14
Wards.
9 Daniel Schwarzaner.
Levi Taylor.
10 Samuel Norris,
James Dunn.
11 Charles Towson.
Aquilla H. Greenfield.
12 Joshua Stinchcomb,
James Peregoy.
Henry Snyder,
Jacob Zimmerman.
Commissioners of Finance.
Samuel Brady, | J. I. Donaldson,
James Howard.
Commissioners of Public Schools.
I John Bigham,
William Krebs,
Charles Gilman,
Jesse Slingluff,
William Wilson.
J. W. Randolph,
J. F. Monmonier,
Jacob Heald,
Thomas Finley,
Joseph King. jr.
Matthew Shaw,
Distributors (if the Fund for the Widows
and Orphans of those wlio fell in the
defence of the city.
Samuel Moore, | John Reese.
Visiters of the Jail for Baltimore City
and County.
John B. Prey, I Wm. Fusselbaugh,
James Spillman, | David C. Springer.
Trustees for the Poor.
John King, I Lemuel G. Gosnell,
Samuel Rankin, vice G. R. Mosher
William Dawson, | resigned.
Ward Managt
John F. Monmonier
Joseph Ramsay, jr.
P.M. Holbrook,
Christian Medinger,
Directors on the part of the city in the
Bait. $ Ches. Steam Towini Co.
Charles Reeder, | William Bose,
John Robinson.
Arbitrators tipon the Inspection of Sale
Leather, and rough Harness, and
rough Skirting Leather.
Thomas Sewell, | Mark Jenkins,
Elmer Hewett.
('■iinmissionersfor Opening Streets.
John Dushane, | John S. Hollins,
Anthony Miltenberger.
Arbitrators upon the Inspection of Green
Hides and Skins, <fc.
A. Gould, Butcher, | W. Mill?, Tanner,
John Q. Hewlett, dealer in Leather.
Reviewers of Flour.
J2SS!Br,},tak—
A^mBuckwater,|Mercbant6.
Lloyd Moxley,
Samuel Wilson,
•j of the Poor.
5 Patrick McKew, I 9 Hamlet Duvall,
6 William Cole, sen. 10 James George,
7 Philip Mutli, jr. 11 Vacant,
8 Alexander Russel, sen. I 12 Rezin Wight.
Millers.
i,i
CITY GOVERNMENT OF BALTIMORE
Assessors qf Tax.
George Myers, | Joseph Brown.
c Court, in,, i. r Sta Taa ■
George Myers | Joseph Brown,
.l.ilm ii.S.'i.li-Mstricker.
City C
and Wardens of the
John Rodgers, | Henry Wigart,
Josiah Rbeim.
Robert B. Varden, Clerk.
Co,
v.. i
qj Hi .
I G. Rodenmayi
rd Marley
Isaac Glass.
Col. D. Harris, Clerk.
Inspectors.
Philemon Towson, B utcr and Lard.
G t"oss, do do
Felix Denvier, Fla e i • •'.
Adam Seltzer, Beef and Pork.
simi.i !,.'nii,. ii',::/,r:,\ i,;</uid MeasU
Fobn Rick tor, hong and Dry do
Peter I.. Auk' n, P« <///</ Pearl Ashes.
I,' I'. Iton, 7'»/y;, ,,/hr .
John \\ . McNeil} , Charcoal.
Inspectors of' While and lied Oak Stoves
and Itcadin^— Eastern District.
Ja nes Diamond, | William M..nk
II, tern District.
T. M. Davidson, I Willian Denni
William Rapley, John Cousins.
T. S. Wei l<
Samuel Steele, Usayer qf Silver Plate.
Keep :rt qfthe City Spi
Elijah S. Milbonrue, Calvert street.
David Nichols, Charles do
Thomas H. Lamden, Eastern Fauni'n.
Andrew Simpson, Public Walk.
J, uues McCleary, Gunpowder.
Sap;
1 Robert McElwee, hi
2 Jain ; R. Conway, li
3 Daniel Cox, 17
Chrks of Markets.
Jacob D. Hair, Centre Market.
Ezekiel Burke, do. Assistant,
George M Smith, J Ian voer,
Charles Fox, Fells' Point.
Samuel Thompson, Lexington.
Nicholas Sanks, do. Assistant
Henry Zeater, Bel Air.
Henry Vineyard, Uirhmond.
James F. Shaw, HoUins.
Justices of the Peace to receive the re-
ports of the Night Watch.
William Stewart, Western District.
George W. King, Middle do
William B. Jones, Eastern do
indents qf Chimney Sweepers.
G ioree li. Long, | 8 William K. Boyle,
Win. M. Henderson, 9 Edward Hastier.
Solomon Conoway, 10 Levi Hampton, '
John Reynolds, 111 William Faithful.
t apti tins qfthe N. Watch. East. Dist.
William Costigan, | Kich'd R. Bishop.
Ma/d'e District.
A. I. W. Jackson, | Thomas Gilford.
Western District.
Geo. B. Sumwalt, | Thomas Mullen.
Lieutenants qf the Night Watch.
Eastern District.
Edward Horney, | Ormsby Webster.
Middle District
William E. Beal, I John Holt?.,
Richard Patterson, [ M. Christopher.
Western District.
John Roy, I Corbin Sanks,
John Kremer, | George Keilholtz.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
John Mitciiell, High Constable. | Jacob Cook, Deputy H. Cons.
City Bailiff's and Police Officers.
Wards.
1 Henry P. Ruley,
■2 Henry S. McDonald,
3 Michael Shock,
■t Joseph Stewart.
13 Wi
Wards.
1 James W. Shaw.
1 Charles F. Miller,
•2 Jacob Wellslager,
2 George Malonee,
3 Alexander Thompson,
3 John Magill,
I John P. Youee,
4 John Cunningham,
5 Charles Scott,
5 Win. H. Bombarger,
w
irds.
W
irds.
1
James H. Denson,
9
Henry Chisholm,
fi
Daniel E. Myers,
10
Peter Hit/.elhcrger,
T. J. McLaughlin,
7
George R. Campbell,
11
8
Andrew J. Keller,
12
James League,
iUM
Allen, 11 Philip
City Bailiffs.
Fu
ler.
Wards
Wards
fi
John Maydwell,
in
Charles A. Schwatka
ii
Charles Craemer,
li
William McCoy,
7
( leorge Smith,
12
Henry White.
7
Daniel Hamer,
15
John D. Bowman,
8
('mi rail Eberhart,
John V. Woodall,
8
\\ n an Patterson,
Jacob Hartzell,
9
Stephen Darden,
Henrv Wortbington,
II
Richard Cowman,
Peter P. Potee,
LO
Bi pjamin Gaither,
Henry Washington,
10
Pefc r Kreis,
William A. Partlett.
James J. Patterson,
Members of tlie Legislature of Maryland, 03
DECEMBER SESSION, 1841.
SENATORS.
e figures opposite the members' n rhen their terms expire.
COUNTIES.
MEMBERS.
COUNTIES.
MEMBERS.
1844
1
John Beall, ■ -
I84fi
Harford,- - -
Otho Scott,* - -
1
\. C. Magruder,
1 8 i J
Kent, - - - -
1844
BaJthnore,- •
j ,« - -
L846
Monti omery,
ii ici Wilson, -
Baltimore city,
William 1
L846
■
Thomas <■• Pi itt,
1 ■-' 1 .'
Calvert, - - -
John Bei kett,- •
L842
Qui i 'i A iii'"',-.
John Palmer, - -
Caroline, - -
Jame9 Turner, -
1842
1 .
A lex. Do
184
\V. P. '■!
1 .-• li
St. Marj 'a, -
Kiel ml Thomas,
1844
Cecil, - - - -
G< o. 0. Howard,
l ■ Ki
t, - - -
n ii holas Martin,*
Charles,
\ hex. Matthl \v.,*
1842
^ton,
John Newcomer,
Dorchester, -
W.I .Go]
L844
\\ orcesti r. -
! r |.
Frederick,- -
w
aichard r
I - 1 1
- - - IS
iii. i e marked thus (*) are Anti- Administration, - - 'j
Note. The t I Senatorial election, under the ami Co tion, will
first \\'.'iliirsil.i\ iii iii tobei next, atwhich tin;.
be elect i ties, viz. Lnne Lrundel, Calvert, Caro
[ine, Charles, Montgomery, Prince George's as 5
HOU
ALLEGHANY CO.
William V. Buskirk *
John M. Buchanan,*
Will..-, .a Shaw.
VDEL.
Jan .v Owens,*
Tristram S. !>■■•
.ii.lui s. Sellman,*
Edward Hammond.*
tNN 1 POLIS CITY.
John Johnson.
BALTIMORE CITY.
John C. Legrand,*
Benjamin C. Presstman,*
Fram is Gallagher,
John J. Graves, :
William M.Starr.*
i; LLTIMORE CO.
Joseph Walker,
Thomas C. Riste
Philip Poultney,*
Marcus R. Hook,*
J. Ii. W. Randall. •
C \l.\ ERT COUNTY.
Uriah Laveille,
i)nke,
'1, jr.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Jul,., Nichols,
Jam'l Culbretb,
William ii. Dowi .
CARROLL COUNTY.
Jar, iii Powd
John B. B,
narked thus (*)
istration,
Independent, -
5E OF DELEGATES.
Daniel Stull,*
Francis F. TJ
CECIL COUNTY.
William Knight,*
John Owi
I . Forward.*
(II LRLES COUNTY
.John Matthews,
!'.!'• 'lit.
Peter M. ('ran.'.
DORCHESTER CO.
N ichols,
' K. Traverse,
hardson,
J. K. E(
FREDERICK CO.
J. H. Simmons,*
-talej-,*
JohnW. Geyer,*
Daniel S. I
>, Hey.*
HARFORD COUNTY.
Sutton,*
I I,...,: i ! Hope,*
Henry H. Johns,*
Charles D. Boulden.*
KENT COUNTY.
Rasin M. I
James H. Gale,
Samuel M. Sutton.
MONTGOMERY CO.
John M. Darby,
I rittings,
Vdminiatration,
John I'.raddock.jr.
John C. Gott.
PR'CE GEORGE'S CO
J. M. s. M
Samuel Hamilton,
William H. Tuck,
John H. Bayne.
O.UEEN ANNE'S CO.
K. B. Carmichael,*
Valentine Briar.,*
(One tie.)
ST. MARY'S COUNTY
J. M. s. Causin,
James D. Sutton,
James R. Hopewell
SOMERSET CO.
Joshua R. Handy,
John I. 1)
Thomas W. Stone,
Samuel S. Boggs.
TALBOT COUNTY.
William B. Willis,*
(;,■.•,) ge W. Sherwood,*
William W. Lowe.*
WASHINGTON CO.
Joseph Hollman,*
Samuel Lyday,*
Jervis Spencer,*
Jacob H. Grove.*
WORCESTER CO.
Littleton Dennis,
Levi Cathel,
Jam, - Powell,
1 Edwin Forman.
41
li:
64: Executive Government of the United States.
The 14th Presidential term of four years, since the establishment
of the Government of the United States under the Constitution,
began on the 4th of March, 1841 ; and it will expire on the 3d of
March, 1845. William Henry Harrison, of Ohio, having been
elected by a majority of 174 of the electoral votes, was, on the 4th
of March, 1841, inaugurated President of the United States in the
city of Washington, and died at 12± o'clock, a. m. on the 4th of
the succeeding April. In consequence of this event the duties of
the office have devolved on John Tyler, of Virginia, who had been
elected by the same majority Vice President.
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, President of the United States. Salary,
$25,000 per annum.
John Tyler, Jr., Private Secretary to the President of the U.
States. Salary, $1,500 per annum.
THE CABINET.
Massachusetts, Secretary of State, $ 6,000
Pennsylvania, Secretary of Treashj, 6,000
New York, Secretary of War, 6,000
Virginia, Secretary of the Navy, 6,000
Charles A'. Wicklifle, Kentucky, Postmaster General, 6,000
Hugh S. Legare, South Carolina, attorney General, 4,000
Iiist of Officers, Clerics, etc.
Employed in the Public Offices at Washington, with their respective Salaries.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Daniel Webster,
Walter Forward,
John C. Spencer,
Abel P. Upshur,
Chief Clerk.
F. Webster, $2,000
Diplomatic Bureau.
W. S. Derrick, 1,600
W. Hunter, jr. 1,500
F. Markoe, jr. 1,400
Consular Bureau.
Benj. C. Vail, 14,00
Robert S. Chew, 14,00
J. S. Ringgold, 14,00
Home Bureau.
T. W. Dickins, 14,00
Horatio Jones, 1,000
A. H. Derrick,
George Hill,
Librarian
R. Greenhow,
9,00
800
1,600
Disbursing Agent.
Edward Stubbs, 1,658
PATENT OFFICE.
Commissioner.
H.L.Ellsworth, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
J. W. Hand, 1,700
Examiners.
C. M. Keller, 1,500
T.W.Donovan, 1,500
Henrv Stone, 1,250
W.P.Fitzgerald, 1,250
Clerks.
J.H. Titcomb, 1,200
John J. Roane, 1,000
W. G. Cranch, 1,000
Lewis T. Fales, 800
Thomas Johns, *
S. S. Webster, *
Draughtsmen.
A. L. Mclntire, 1,200
C. L. Fleiscmann, f
Geo. Strickland, \
Machinist.
H. Knowles, 1,250
NATIONAL GALLERY.
Day Watch.
R. K. Watts, 600
*Pay 10 cents per 100
woids.
f Pay according to num-
ber of drawings executed.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Chief Clerk.
McC. Young, $2,000
Clerks.
S. M. McKean, 1,600
Richard Ela, 1,600
C. Dummer, 1,600
G. Rodman, 1,400
J.N. Lovejoy, jr. 1,400
J. McGinnis, jr. 1,400
J. F. Hartley, 1,400
W. W. King, 1,400
W.D.Wilson, 1,450
C. M. Ingersoll, 1,150
W. Gulager, 1,000
Charles Fisher, 1,000
Samuel Green, 1,000
First Comptroller.
J. N. Barker, 3,500
Chief Clerk.
James Larned, 1,700
Clerks.
L. Washington, 1,400
N.B.Van Zandt, 1,400
Wm. Anderson, 1,400
■TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CLERK S —
George Wood, $1,400
Tims. Ferrari, 1,150
J. B. North, 1,150
T.F. Sanderson, 1,150
R.S.Briscoe, 1,150
J. R. McCorkle, 1,150
Wrn. Miller, 1,000
John Y. Laub, 1,000
B. F. Rogers, 1,000
George Johnson, 1,000
W. C. Benthall, 1,000
Secorul Comptroller
A. K. Parris, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
J. Seaver, 1,700
Clerks.
Jas. M. Cutts, 1,400
Geo. D. Abbott, 1,400
J. L. Cathcart, 1,150
Jos. Manahan, l,150jH. C. Matthews, 1,400
T. Purrington, 1,150 Henry Randall, 1,400
J. M. Brodhead, 1,000JS. S. Rind, 1,150
Wm. A. Evans, 1,000 Gideon Pearce, 1,150
Charles McGill, 800 "
65
L.Maekall, Si, 150
Peter Brady, 1.150
O.S.Hall, 1,15(1
D.E.Dunscomb, 1,150
J. F. Polk, 1,000
R. T. '.ueen, 1,000
William Ford, 1,000
C. W. Forrest, 1,000
(One vacancy,) 1,000
J. W. Brown, 800
Third Auditor.
Peter Hagner, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
Jas. Thompson, 1,700
Clerks.
Charles Vinson, 1,400
R. Burgess, 1,400
Thos. Gunton, 1.400
B. Clements, 1.4)0
John Sessford, 800
First Auditor.
Jesse Miller, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
Alex. Mahon,
Clerks.
J. Williams,
Win. Morton,
Thos. G. Slye,
J. Underwood,
1,700
1,400
1,400
Levin Jones, 1 ,150
John Harry, 1,150
Anthnnv Hide, 1,150
Silas H. Hill, 1.150
D. D. Davidson, 1,150
W.H.S.Tavlor, 1.150
S. S. Whiting, 1.150
J. R. Hagner, 1,150
John II. Smith, 1,000
T. R. Hampton, 1,000
1.150 J. P. VanTvne, 1,000
1,150 Edward Smith, 1,000
J.W. Bronaugh, 1,150|B. L. Bo<ran, 1,000
J. M. Torbert, l,150|james Whine, 1,000
J.W.Bronaugh, 1,150:T. L. Fitztragn, 1,000
M.H.Miller, 1,150 Charles Abbott, 800
John Ferguson, 1,000
J. M. Ramsev, 1,000
James Colgate, 1,000
J. A. Brightwell, 800
Second Auditor.
Wm. B. Lewis, 3,000
Chief C.erk.
James Eakin, 1
Clerks.
B. Goddard, 803
— Kirkpatrick, 800
Fourth Auditor.
O. Davton, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
H. Gilliss, 1,700
Clerks.
00 Wm. Hunter, 1.400
| Robert Gettv, 1,400
John Wells, jr. 1,400; George Gilliss, 1,150
Samuel Lewis, 1,400 R. T. McGill, 1,150
R. M. Boyer, 1,150 Geo. M. Head, 1,150
Wm. Mechlin, 1,150) Hobart Berrian, 1,150
A. H.Mechlin, $1,150
.1. B. Sulllivan, 1,000
Samuel Grubb, 1,000
J. E. Harvey, 1,000
J.W. Moorhead, 1,000
W. H. Topping, 1,000
R. Mackall, 1,000
Fifth Auditor.
S. Pleasanton, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
Thos. Mustin, 1,700
Clerks.
J. H. Houston, 1,400
J. D. King, 1,400
Henry W. Ball, 1,150
A.Campbell, 1,150
John Devlin, 1,150
Robt. Kicketts, 1,150
Alex. Spear, 1,000
Ashbel Steele, 1,000
Auditor for the Post
Office Department.
E. Whittlesey, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
P.GWashington,2,000
Principal Clerk's.
John Suter, 1,600
Wm. G. Eliot, 1,600
David Saunders,l,600
Richard Dement, 1,600
Clerks.
\T. Tastet, 1,400
J. F. Caldwell, 1,400
S. Fitzhugh, 1,400
W.C.Lipscomb, 1,400
P. Simpson, 1,400
John F. Boone, 1,400
T. A. Scott, 1,400
J.M.Duncanson, 1,400
A.G.Meriwether 1,400
Jas. Coolidse, 1,400
L. J.Middleton, 1,400
P.Wheeler, 1,400
David Koones, 1,200
W.J. Bronaugh, 1,200
Wm. Ingle, 1,200
Jos. Revnolds, 1,200
P. Washington, 1,200
John Evans, 1,200
Joseph Carter, 1,200
R. S. Wharton, 1,200
John Thaw, 1.200
66
Giles Dyer, $1,230
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
S. A. Houston,
George Dale,
G. D. Hanson,
Lewis Welsh,
Win. S. Darrel
J. M. Hanson,
F. W. Smith,
Jas. D. Seavy,
Jos. Quicksall,
D. Howard,
S. McPherson,
I. H. Bobbins,
Jacob II. Wiiugli, 1,200
J. B. B.Wilson, 1,200
John West, 1,200
Geo.W.Mountz, 1,200
Andrew Coyle, 1,200
Chas. Monroe,
Joseph Harris,
T. B. Hopkins,
J. H. Durham,
L. J. Anderson
Nahum Stone,
S. Harkness,
James Caden,
Samuel Dexter
Levi H. Parish
Wills De Hass, 1,000
T. B. Quimby, 1,000
David Lambert, 1,000
Bobert Dyer, 1,000
J.W.Bronaugh, 1,000
E. W. Fortney, 1,000
Bernard Wiley, 1,000
1,2011
1,200
1,2,10
1,200
1,200
1,230
1,200
1 ,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1 ,000
1.000
J. F. Sharreti ,
J. MeKenncy,
A. II. Harper,
J. C. Kennedy, 1,000
N. L. Wilson, 1,000
Jos. C. Lewis
John McLeod
.C, F. Pope,
1.1)0(1
1,000
1,000
Rezktcr.
T. L. Smith, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
M. Nourse, 1,700
Clerks.
James McClery, 1,400
J. D. Barclay, 1,400
John B. Blake, 1,400
Wm. James, 1,400
James Laurie, 1,150
F. Lowndes, $1,150
J. W.Williams, 1,150
Joseph Mountz, 1,000
J. K. Hanson, 1,000
J. D. Woodside, 1,000
John Nourse,
It. Lawrence,
E. Patterson,
II. Brewer,
G. W. Barry,
Geo. G. Cox,
L.G.VanKleck, 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
P. W. Gallaudet,
J. G. Berret,
Z. C. Perry,
Treasurer.
Wm. Selden, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
W.B.BandoIph, 1,700
Clerks.
II. Jackson, 1,400
Jonathan Guest, 1,400
Wm. D. Nutt, 1,200
II. Lightner, 1,200
Wm. II. West, 1,200
S. M. Bootes, 1,200
Andrew Smith, 1,130
II. Brookes, 1,000
Wm. B. Page, 1,000
T. B. Dashiell, 1,000
Solicitor.
C. B. Penrose, 3,500
Clerks.
N. Harpur, 1,150
B. F. -
Dasil Waring, ' 1,150
GEN. LAND OFFICE.
Commissioner.
E.M.Huntington 3,000
Solicitor.
Chas. Hopkins, 2,000
Recorder.
J. Williamson, 2,000
Principal Clerk Pub-
lic Lands.
J. M. Moore, 1,800
Principal CPk Private
Lands.
J. S. Wilson, 1,800
Princ. Clerk Surreys.
W. T. Steiger, 1,800
Clerks.
C. S. Frailey,
W. Simmons,
M.Fitzhugh,
N. A. Randall,
,•1 ,500
'1,400
1,400
1,400
G.W.Ganibloss, 1,400
Wm. Wood,
J. Nollner,
B. T. Beilly,
E. Coolidge,
E. Barnard,
J. Y. Bryant,
W. O. Slade,
J. Addison,
D. F. Heaton,
Wm. French,
Benj. Evens,
M. Willet,
J. B. Tagart,
I. C. Smith,
O. S. Paine,
W. T. Brooke,
G. C. Whiting,
C. Fletcher,
W. M. Haxtun
S.M. Wolfe,
L. G. Gassaway, 1J200
Wm. Henry, 1,200
H. Hungerford, 1,200
A. B. Kelly, 1,200
G. W. Wilson, 1,200
P. II. Sweet, 1,200
W. H. Deitz, 1,200
J. L. Barnhill, 1,200
J.H.Waggaman,l,200
Wm. Nourse, 1,200
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1 ,300
1,300
1.300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,300
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
Pleasants, 1 ,150' J. M. Slade, 1,200
"n!R.H. Williamson 1,200
1,200
1,200
1,100
1,100
1,100
C. A. Davis
J. H. Blake,'
A. B. Dowson
J. P. Wingerd
B. Bennett,
F.A.Tschiffely,l,100
Wm. Hicks, 1,000
B. I . Morsell, 1,000
O. H. Bestor, 1.000
L. P. Davis, 1,000
A.H.Lawrence, 1,000
J.W.De Krafft, 1,000
W.H. Watson, 1,000
W.V.H. Brown, 1,000
J. N. Ashton,
Geo. Taylor,
1,000
1,000
CLERKS
R D E P A R T M t: N T .
07
Pf.P.Causin, $1,000
John Hood, 1,000
J.L.Cathcart,jr. 1,000
A. S. H. White, 1,000
E. M. Evans, 1,000
J. J. Randolph, 1^000
P. C.Goode, $1,000
Peter Wilson, 1,000
3. Holmes, 1,000
J. If. Hager, 1,000
U. McLaughlin, 1,000
D.S.Todd, 1,000
G.Waterhouse,$l,000
Win. Clyde, 1,000
J. J. Sperry, 1,000
Draughtsmen.
E. Gilman. 1,500
H. G. O'Ncalc, 1,200
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Chief Cleric.
D. Parker, $2,000
Clerks.
J. T. Cochrane, 1,600
J. II. OrHlev, 1.400
Nathan Rice, l',400
('.Calvert 1,400
If. II. Kreba, 1,901
John Potts, 1,000
J.D.McPhcrson,l,000
INDIAN DKPARTT.
Commissioner.
T. II. Crawford, 3,000
Chief Clerk.
1,600
1,600
1,600
1,400
1 ,400
D. Kurtz,
Clerks
C. E. Mix,
II. Miller,
S. . Potts,
T. Waugh,
T.R.Cruttenden,l,400
B. II. Waring, 1,400
L. II. Bern man, 1,000
W.Devereaux, 1,000
\V. B. Waugh, 1,000
II. S. Addison, 1,000
Frank Stanley, 1,000
BOUNTY LAND OFFICE.
Clerks.
Wm. Gordon, 1,600
E. Stephens, 1,000
PENSION OFFICE.
Commissioner.
J. L. Edwards, 2,500
Chief Clerk.
G. W. Crump, 1,600
Clerks.
W. S. Allison, 1,400
II. II. Sylvester, 1,400
John D.Wilson, 1,40(
P. S. Evans, ,<*1,200
Wm. W. Tyler, 1,200
W. M. Steuart, 1,000
Daniel Brown, 1,000
W. II. Fairs, 800
I). I). Addison, 800
T. L. Moody, 800
Major General com-
manding the Jlrmy.
Winfield Scott.
Clerk.
E. Brewer, 1,000
W. J. Smith, $1,200
C.G.Wilcox, 1,000
C. Munroe, 1,000
Paymaster General.
N. Towson, 2,500
Chief Clerk.
N. Frye, 1,700
Clerks.
Wm. D. Beall, 1,400
W. W. Billing, 1,150
('. Whitman, 1,150
E. II. Brooke, 1,000
Surgeon General.
T. Law son, 2,500
Clerks.
1,150
1,000
.Adjutant General
Roger Jones.
Clerks.
B.Williams, 1,200
J. M. Hepburn, 1,150 n- Johnson,
J. L. Addison, 1,000 A. Balmain.
J. G. Law, 1,000
J. H. Lowry, 1,000 Chief Topographical
A. F. Wilcox. 1,000| Engineer.
T. M. Hanson, 8,00, John J. Abert.
Chief Clerk.
Q. Master General. |G. Thompson, 1,400
Thomas S. Jessup.
Chief Clerk.
W. A. Gordon, 1,600
Clerks.
Levin Belt, 1,200
L. A. Fleury, 1,000
Wm. L. Bailey, 1,000
James Gozsler, 1,000
W.J. Anderson, 1,000
CLOTHING BUREAU.
Clerk.
J. C. Goolrick, 1,000
Commis'y of Subsists.
George Gihson.
Chief Clerk.
Richard Gott, 1,60(
C. Tschiffely," 1,000
J. G. Bruff, 1,000
Colonel of Ordnance.
Geo. Bomford.
Chief Clerk.
Geo. Bender, 1,200
Clerks.
Morris Adler, 1,150
Samuel Rainey, 1,000
W. McDermott, 1.000
JohnW. Butler, 1,000
W. C. Riddall, 1,000
J. P. Keller, 1,000
X. W. Fales, 800
Militant Storekeeper.
M. C. Buck, 1,476
68 CLERKS — NAVY AND POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief rierli.
John D. Simms,
Clerks.
B. M. Vnorhees,
L. B. Hardin,
A. T Smith,
Moses Poor,
T. Fillebrown, jr.
Jam.-, CaUaghan,
W. \V. Russell.
1.600
1,401
1,401
1,0. /(I
1,000
800
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Commissioners of jvavy
Board.
L Warrington, §3,500
Win. M. Crane, 3,500
David Conner, 3,500
Secretary.
C. W. Goldsborongl), 2,000
Chief Clerk.
Wm. G. Ridgeley, 1,000
Clerks.
John Green,
James Hutton,
J. P. McCorkle,
John. H. Reilly,
Gustavus Harrison,
Draughtsman.
Conrad Schwartz,
§1,150
1.000
1,000
1,000
l,00o
,000
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.— Naval Officers.
Beverly Kennon Capt. Comand't 3.500
G.J. Pemlergrast, Commander, -2, 100
E. B. Boutwell. Lieutenant. 1,500
Marmaduke Dove, Master, 1,000
Thomas Barrv, Master, 1,0 10
G. R. Barry, Purser, 1,080
Edmund L. Du Barry, Surgeon, 1.500
George Maulsby, Assist. Surgeon,
William Ryland, Chaplain,
\Vill,am Waters, Boatswain,
D. S. Philips, Boatswain,
Henry P. Leslie, Carpenter,
John W. Palmer, Master's Mate,
Civil Establishment.
Cary Selden, Navy Storekeeper, 1,700
F. Rhodes, Naval Constructor, 2,300
James Tucker. Master Smitli, 1,350
John Davis. Master Plumber, 1.250
Jas. Carberry, Timber Inspector, 900
Richard Barry. Clerk of Yard, 900
D. McComb, Clerk to Command't, 900
W. H. Kennon, 2d Cl'k to " 750
G. Herold, Cl'k to N. Storekeep'r, 750
F. Barry, sen. Cl'k to M. Builder, 450
Wm. Hebb, Keeper of Magazine, 480
Bazil Brown, Porter, 300
Wm. M. Ellis, Engineer, $3,50 per day.
J. H. Smoot, M. Joiner, 3,00 "
A. Woodward, M. Block 'r, 3,00 "
Philip Inch, M. Painter, 2,50 "
$2,00(
1,400
1,40
1.400
1,301
1,200
1,200
1,000
1 000
1,0 10
1 .001 1
Cliief fieri:
John Marron,
Clerks.
Sanders Irving,
Samuel B. Beach,
John Hunter,
Matthias Ross,
Robert B. Ru-t,
Jeremiah Lotbrop,
Robert Wallace,
G. M- Kendall,
W. J. Harden,
J. G. Sturgeon,
Special Travelling Ag'ts
1.600
,000
1 ,000
[ l,(HI
1.600
1,600
CONTRACT OFFICE.
First Assist't Postmast
General.
Selah R. Hobhie, 2,500
Principal Clerk.
Wm. H. Dundas, 1,600
Topographer.*
Henrv A. Burr, 1,600
Clerks.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
ohn Ferguson, $1,400
Nathan C. Towle, 1,400
O. D. T. Leech, 1,400
lames H. Marr, 1,200
James Lawrenson, 1,200
Chester A. Colt, 1,200
Horatio King, 1,200
Wm. P. Young, 1,200
Elijah Hotchkiss, 1,200
E. H. Metcalf, 1,200
Le Dnn Brown, 1,200
John AV. Hollis, 1,000
Robert J. Powell, 1,000
lames Allen, 1,000
George Plitt,
Edmund T. Bridge,
James Brown.
Howard Kennedy,
C. G. McHatton,
Edwin Bryant,
Nicholas Haltf
\PPOINT'NT OFFICE.
Second Asuis. V. Gcner'l.
Philo C. Fuller, 2,500
Principal Clerk-
Eben L. Clulds,
Clerks.
A. N. Zevely,
Jacob B. Moore,
llobert A. Lacey,
Allen Macrae,
John Barcroft,
Josiah Dent,
M. W. Seely,
Chauncey Smith,
INSPECTION OFFICE.
T'nrtl Assist P. Gelierl.
1 ,600
1,400
1,400
1,400
1,200
1 ,200
1,400 John S. Skinner,
Principal Clerk.
Thos. B. Addison, $1,600
Clerks.
David Smith, 1,400
John Smith, 1,400
Joseph H. Wheat, 1,200
George A. Bohrer, 1,200
James Owen, jr. 1,200
Henry Johnson, 1,3C0
W.D.Addison, 1,200
Lemuel M. Barker
,000
WASHINGTON CITY
POST OFFICE,
Postmaster.
William Jones, 2,000
Assistant Postmaster.
George Sweeney
Clerk's.
Lambert Tree,
Jas. A. Kennedy,
Richard Lay,
Thomas L. Noyes,
Cornelius Cox,
Wm. Brook Jones
Michael Callan,
Chris'r Lansdale,
Oscar G. Mix,
Letter Carriers, etc.
John George Adams. 200
John N. Trook, 200
(Exclusive of their fees
for carrying letters.)
1,700
1,300
1,300
1,000
1,100
1,200
1,000
1,000
1,000
Twenty-Seventh Congress
<10
SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD, of N. Jersey, President pro tempore ofiht Senate,
JOHN WHITE, of Kentucky, Speaker of the House t<f Representative:
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
The twojirst names, under the head of each State, are Senators.
MAINE.
George Evans,
Rene) Williams,
El:- in n. Allen,
David l'.rnnson,
Nathan Clifford,
\\ 1,1. Pitt Fessenden,
Nathaniel S. Littlefield,
Joshua A. Lowell,
Alfred Marshall,
Benjamin Randall.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Franklin Pierce,
Le\ , W Ibury,
Charles G. Atherton,
Edmund Burke,
Ira A. Eastman,
John K. Reding.
Trktam Shaw.
VERMONT.
Samuel Prentiss,
Samuel S. Phelps,
Horace Everett,
Hilaml Hall,
John Mattocks,
William SI
Augustus Young.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Isaac C. Bates,
Rufus Choate,
John Qumcy Adams,
Osmyn Baker,
Nathaniel B. Borden,
George N. Briggs,
Barker Burnell,
>VilIiam B. Calhoun,
Caleb Cuebing,
William S. Hastings,
Charles Hudson,
William Parmenter,
Leverett Saltonstall,
U. C. Winthrop.
RHODE ISLAND.
Nathan F. Dixon,
J. F. Simmons,
Robert B. Cranston,
Joseph L. Tillinghast.
CONNECTICUT.
Jabez W. Huntington,
Perry Smith,
William W. Boardman,
John H. Brockway,
Thomas B. Osborne,
Truman Smith,
Joseph Trumbull.
Thomas W. Williams.
NEW YORK.
Nathaniel P. Tallmadge,
Silas Wright, Jr.
Alfred Babcock,
I). Barnard,
Victory Birdseye,
Barnard Blair,
Samuel S. Bowne,
David P. Brewster,
Timothy Childs,
Thomas C. Chittenden,
John C. (lark,
Stalej N. Clarke,
James <■• Clinton,
Rii hard I). Davis,
Andrew W. Doig,
Joseph Egbert,
Charles G. Ferris,
Millard Fdlmore,
Charles A. Floyd,
John G. Floyd,
Lawrence A. Foster,
Seth M- Gates,
Samuel Gordon,
Francis Granger,
Jacob Houck, Jr.
Hiram P. Hunt,
Archibald L. Linn,
John Maynard,
Robert McClellan,
John McKeon,
Christopher Morgan,
William M. Oliver,
Samuel Partridge,
Lewis Riggs,
James 1. Roosevelt,
John Sanford,
Thomas A. Tomlinson,
John Van I!1 r ;,,
H. Van Rensselaer,
Aaron Ward,
Fernando Wood,
John Young.
NEW JERSEY.
Jacob W. Miller,
Samuel L. Southard,
John B. Avcrigg,
William Halted,
John P. B. Maxwell,
Joseph F. Randolph,
Charles C.Stratton,
Thomas J. Yorke.
PENNSYLVANIA.
James Buchanan,
Daniel Sturgeon,
Henry W. Beeson,
Benjamin A. Bidlack,
Charles Brown,
Jeremiah Brown,
James Cooper,
Davis Dimock, Jr.
John Edwards,
Joseph Fornace,
James Gerry,
Amos Giurtine,
Thomas Henry,
Charles J. IngersoU,
James Irvin,
William W. Irvin,
William Jack,
Francis James,
George M. Keim,
Joseph Lawrence,
A. G. Marchand,
Peter Newhard,
Arnold P.'umer,
Robert Ramsay,
Joseph R. Ingersoll,
William Simonton,
John Snyder,
George W. Tolland,
James Westbrook,
One Vacancy.
DELAWARE.
Richard H. Bayard,
Thomas Claj ton,
George B. Rodney.
MARYLAND.
John Leeds Kerr,
William D. Merrick,
William Cost Johnson,
Isaac D. Jones,
John P. Kennedy,
John T. Mason,
James A. Pierce,
Alexander Randall,
Augustus R. Sollers,
James W. Williams.
VIRGINIA.
William S. Archer,
William C. Rives,
William Smith,
Richard W. Barton,
John M. Botts,
George B. Cary,
Walter Coles,
Thomas W. Gilmer,
William L. Goggin,
W. O. Goode,
William A. Harris,
Samuel L. Hays,
George W. Hopkins,
Edm. W. Hubard,
R. M. T. Hunter,
John W. Jones,
Francis Mallory,
Cuthbert Powell,
Lewis Steenrod,
Alexander H. H. Stuart,
George W. Summers,
John Taliafero,
Henry A. Wise.
70
SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES, ETC.
NORTH CAROLINA
W. A. Graham,
Willie P. Mangum,
H. Hwringi >n,
-,-n w . Caldwell,
111 R.J. 1 > Llll.l,
Edmund Deberry,
James Graham,
James J. McKay,
Kenneth Rayner,
Abraham Rencher,
R. M. Saunders,
Augustus H. Sheppard
Edward .Stanly
H. Washington,
i Williams.
SOUTH CAROLINA
John C. Calhoun,
William C. Prest >n,
Samson H. Butler,
Wilham Butler,
P. C. Caldwell,
John Campbell,
Isaac E. Holmes,
Francis W. Pickens,
R. Barnwell Rhett,
James Rogers,
Thomas D. Sumpter.
GEORGIA.
Alfred Cuthbert,
J. McPherson Berrien,
Thomas F. Foster,
Roger L. Gamble,
R. W. Habersham,
Thomas Butler King,
J. A. Meriwether,
Lott Warren
Three vacancies.
ALABAMA.
Aithur Bagby,
William R. King,
Reuben H. Chapman,
George S. Houston,
Dixon H. Lewis,
William W. Payne,
Benjamin D. Shields.
MISSISSIPPI.
J. Henderson,
R. J. Walker,
the House,
S. Burche, Chief Clerk in office',
William M. Gwinn,
Jacob Thompson.
LOUISIANA.
Alexander Barrow,
Alexander Mouton,
John li. Dawson,
John Moore,
Kdw. D. White.
ARKANSAS.
William S. Fulton,
A. H. Sevier,
Edward Cross.
TENNESSEE.
Two vacancies.
Thomas T. Arnold,
Aaron V. Brown,
Milton Brown,
Thomas J. Campbell,
William B. Campbell,
Robert L. Caruthers,
Meredith P. Gentry,
Cave Johnson,
Abraham McClellan,
Hopkins L. Turney,
Harvey M. Waterson,
Christ. L. Williams,
Joseph L. Williams.
KENTUCKY.
Henry Clay,
J. T. Morehead,
L. W. Andrews,
I., inn Boyd,
William O. Butler,
Garret Davis,
Willis Green,
Thomas F. Marshall,
Bryan Y. Owsley,
John Pope.
James C. Sprigg,
John B. Thompson,
Philip Triplett,
Joseph Underwood,
John White.
OHIO.
Benjamin Tappan,
William Allen,
S.J. Andrews,
Benjamin S. Cowan,
Ezra Dean,
William Doane,
Officers of the Senate
Asbury Dickens, Secretary. $3,000| J. C. Fitzpatrick, 1st Eng'r Cl'k, 1,500
Lewis H Machen, Chief Clerk, 1,800 Edw'd Dyer, Sergeant at Arms ) . cnn
William Hickey, -E-wc. Clerk; 1,500 and Doorkeeper, J 1'500
William Carr, 1st Legisl. Clerk, 1,5001 Robt. Beale, Ass. Doorkeeper, 1,450
Officers of the House of Representatives.
Matthew St. C.Clarke, CkrkoJ\ ^ i E. L. Townsend, Serg. at Arms,
' Jos. Follansbee, Doorkeeper,
1,800) J. W. McCormick, Postmaster,
Officers at the Capitol.
John S. Meehan, Librarian lv500, Robert Mil, ArcKiteet
" Noland, Com. Pub. Ludd'gs, 3,000| David M. Wilson, Police Officer
Joshua R. G id dings,
Patrick G. Goode,
John Hastings,
Samson Mason,
James Matthews,
Joshua Mathiot,
William Med ill.
Calvary Morris,
J. Morrow,
N. G. Pendleton,
Joseph Ridgeway,
William Russell,
Samuel Stokeley,
George Sweeney,
John B. Weller.
MICHIGAN.
Augustus S. Porter,
William Woodbridge,
Jacob M. Howard.
INDIANA.
Oliver H.. Smith,
Albert S. White,
James H. Cravens,
Andrew Kenned}',
Henry S. Lane,
George H. Promt,
R. W. Thompson,
David Wallace,
Joseph L. White.
ILLINOIS.
Samuel McRoberts,
Richard M. Young,
Zadock Casey,
John Reynolds,
John T. Stuart.
MISSOURI.
Thomas H. Benton,
Lewis F. Linn,
John C. Edwards,
John Miller.
TERRITORIES.
FLORIDA.
David Levy, Delegate.
WISCONSIN.
Henry Dodge, Delegate
IOWA.
A. C. Dodge, Delegate.
1 ,500
1 ,51 Ml
1,500
Jabez B. Rooker, Clerk,
2,500
14,00
1,250| Jas. Maher, Principal Gardener, 1,250
Government of Maryland. 71
Francis Thomas Governor, $4,300 Tb08. Karney. S
Tims. Wnil.t,;:.l,.vi \ -I
(i. Mat kubbin, Treas. \V. Shore, 2,500
attorney General Fee.-.
.1. S. Gitttngs, Com. of Loans. Fees.
(..(i. i;,, «rer, Reg.orLand 0
l);r. id Kill-, : . - 1 . irian, 1,000
J. N. Watlins, Adjutant General, 500
John H. Harris, Treas. E. Shore, 450
J.T. Durat, I, SI it, <;■,.! ,-i-t, J.I I) i
J. H. Alexander, Eng'r of Stirvej .
Officers of the Senate.
Richard Thomas, President; .J- M. Nicholson, Chief, and Jno. N. Watkins, as
Blatant Clerk ; Andrew Sliver, Doorkeeper; Samuel Peaco, Mi nger; Rev
Mr. Winelow, Chaplain.
Officers of the House of Delegates.
John C. Legrand, Speaker ; Jas. Nick. Watkins, Chief, and Peter Webb, assist
ant Clerk; Fisher, Sei int i1 \ Wm. Murdoch, Doorkeeper
Rev. Mr. Furlong, Chaplain.
Consuls and Vice Co ns tils.
Austria Fr. Rodewald, 16 German
S. D. Walker, 40 South Gay street
Brazil, G. II. Newi i,Vice< insul, Exchange Placa
Bremen, A. Schumach r, 11 So tu Chart
Denmark, Henry G. Jacobsen, 46 South Gay street
France, George C. Morton, Vice Consul, 36 South Gay street
Great Britain, . . . J. McTavish, 25 Second street
Hamburg, Fr. Rodewald, 16 German street
Mexico Charles T iernan, 9 North Charle
,, Thomas B. \ d ViceConsul, 6 Commerce street
Netherlands J. I. Hoogewertt", Gay st, opposite Custom House.
Norway, F. B. Graf, 38 South Gaj
Portugal, 1. L. M. Smith, Vice ConsnT, 21 South street
Prussia, F. L. Brauns, 190 1-2 Baltimore
War the Pope, .... T. J. Bizouard, George, corner of Pine ;
rEsquador, . James I. Fisher, 7 Spear's wharf.
Sardinia Emanuel Valdor,* 61 Centre Market Space.
Saxony, F. L. Brauns, 190 1-2 Baltimore street
Spain,. Emanuel Valdor,* 51 Centre Market Space.
Sweden, F. P.. Graf, 38 South Gay street
Texas H. H. Williams, Commerce street
Two Sicilies G. H. Newman, Exchange Place.
Venezuela, J. F. Strohm, 45 South Gay street
Wurtemburg, .... Ch. Mayer, first floor of the Exchange.
* Died on the 29th of last December.
Agents for Underwriters.
Thomas B. Adair, for Lloyds, Liverpool and Glasgow, for the Port of Baltimore
and Custom House district, No. l> Commerce street.
W. F. Prune & Son, for Bremen, South Gay, near Pratt street
Resident Commissioners
To take Acknowledgments of Deeds, Instruments under Seal, and
Depositions.
Connecticut, . . . Joseph B. Varnum, Fayette, near Calvert street
Delaware, . . . Robert A. Dobbin, 2 South Gay street
Florida, .... James B. Latimer, S. AV. corner Fayette and St. Paul's sts.
Georgia, .... David Stewart, 20 St. Paul's street
Louisiana, . . . E. Spencer Miller.
Massachusetts, . . Charles Gilman, 25 West Faye'te street
Neiv Hampshire, . Charles Gilman, 25 We>t Fayette street.
New Jersey, ... J. 15. Varnum, Favette, near Calvert street.
New York, . . . James B. Latimer. S. W. corner Favette and St. Paul's sts.
" ... S. Teakle Wnllis. Fayette, "West of St. Paul"3 street
Pennsylvania, . . Solomon F.tting, Baltimore street
" . . H. P. Hepburn, Fayette, between Charles & StPaul's sts.
South Carolina, . Joseph P,. Varnnm, Fayette, near Calvert street
72 Maryland Election, October, 184.1.
Counties. Johnson. Thomas
Counties. Johnson. Thomas.
Uleghany, . . 1035 . . . 1089
Harford, . . . 1114 . . . l'OO
Anne Arundel, . 1106 .
1304
Kent 597 .. . 486
Annapolis, . . 181 .
112
Montgomery, . 909 . .- . 730
Baltimore City, . 6386 .
7435
Prince George's, 835 : . . 625
Baltimore Co. . 1404 •
2318
Queen Anne 'a, . 702 .. . 716
Calveit, . . . 433 .
353
Somerset, . . . 1134 . . . 802
Caroline, . . . 605 .
551
St. Mary's, . . 743 . ; : 450
Carrol] 1444 .
1018
Talbot, .... 683 .; . 776
Cecil 1188 .
1295
Washington, . . 2196 . . . 2346
Charles, . . . 61P .
430
Worcester, : . 1284 . . : 698
Dorchester, . . 1143 :
816
Frederick, . . 258.3 .
2739
Totals, . : 28,320 28,959
BALTIMORE CITY, STATE ELECTION, 1841.
5!
For Gov.
Senator.
House of Delegates.
W.
D.
W.
D.
Whigs.
Democrats.
e-i
H
-
1—
W
03
ra
SI
w
r-i
-d
O
O
OS
1
c
g
6
}.
r
3
S1
§■
2L
5
1
3
p
a
5-
a
I
1 .
403
410
40
40:1
10!
403
403
in
tos
411
11 1
HI'
■IK
410
'2 -
341
441
34
434
34:
345
34:
34:
34/
351
•15
45r
45:
453
3 -
380
574
371
574
37>
378
377
371
371
57-1
57
573
•'571
570
4 -
606
453
fi()4
457
60;
600
605
01 K
604
■151
455
451
•15 1
453
5 -
472
585
46!
582
47
472
471
171
47i
581
582
58?
57,'-
580
6 -
190
531
18>
533
19
101
18!
191
19-
527
530
52'
52'i
529
7 .
346
508
347
508
34-1
345
342
34-
341
51(
511
51 1:
511
507
954
59fi
9.37
514
94
94 2
944
941
93!
507
511
503
503
502
9 -
331
679
331
678
33:
332
332
331
32!
G«
679
67f
079
080
10 -
488
354
-I.'."
3,57
48!
4«5
487
•1-..'
184
35:
351
354
3511
354
11 -
08'J
5 In
osr
519
69;
684
684
DM
684
517
516
519
508
505
12 -
374
50.'
373
38(
374
37:-
372
372
58!
58!
5:40
587
586
13 -
499
03!-
49f
6:;?
50-
500
49-1
491
491
63r
632
034
031
628
14 -
313
642
309
646
313
308
309
308
30:-
640
638
642
639
636
0330
7435
6350
741)3
3388
0:i05
6353
i33!
1)3-1.
7131
; 13,1
7431
7 401
7393
FREDERICK COUNTY, STATE ELECTION, 1841.
DISTRICTS.
For Gov.
For House of Delegates.
W.
0
5
D.
0
3
Whigs.
Democrats.
"
3
0
0
O
0
c
K
-11
3'
3
0
-
on
re"
■-.
r-
01
P
694
513
1m
3
~7<V!
506
"689
"694
7110
~679
~689
Frederick, . . .
518
Buckeystown, .
207
170
209
213
210
190
191
220
120
167
IDS
109
Mtddretown, . .
287
402
293
289
ISO
'295
274
402
3'IM
4 '3
401
397
Create rstown, .
241
231
242
237
244
243
235
228
229
2)0
242
231
Emmittsburg, .
232
278
234
234
235
237
235
280
280
282
279
278
Liberty, ....
336
140
331)
329
338
338
330
143
143
1 11
141
142
New Market, .
267
218
205
205
274
200
295
205
204
210
210
192
Hauvers,. . . .
67
190
63
66
60
0)
00
192
191
19-2
l'H
214
Woodsborough.
235
225
235
234
235
231
23 1
220
2J6
9,28
225
224
Petersville,. . .
99
142
90
95
97
90
95
142
143
144
1 r.
145
Jefferson, . .
104
84
in
103
1C0
101
100
87
91
85
83
83
25K3
2780
251 18
2563
3600
2011
257(1
2814
2777
2302
2755
278 6
SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS, 73
COMMERCIAL, LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC, IN BALTIMORE.
The de=ign of the Publisher was to give in formation in regard to every institu-
tion of any import mce in the city; but owing to the neglect of the officers ol pmi
of them, he has not been enabled to include them in this volume. He hopes,
however, to be able to overcome this difficulty, and present in future numbers
the information desired. The accounts here riven, though not as full a thej
might have been, if the volume had been of larger size, will not he ah
without iutere.-t, and furnishes such general informati' n as will enable any one
to form a correi t idea of each institution, its design and usefulness. He respect-
fully suggests to sucb officers as desire their .So. let as to he represented in the
next volume, to send in their accounts before the loth of October.
I.— B auks i 11 Baltimore.
Combined Capital paid in, $9,424,198. — Open on business days from
9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 P. M.
Bank of Baltimore,
Cor. of St. Paul's and Baltimore streets ; Capital $1/200,000 : Shares $300 each.
Disc. Tuesday and Friday,— Dim. June and Dec— Elec. in Dec.
JAMES H. McCULLOH, President —V. V. JAMISON, Cashier.
Charles R. Taylor, 1st, and James Hogg, 2d Teller ; Z. Waters, 1st, B. C. Col-
hoon, 2d, and Samuel H. Bowly, 3d /;></,,/,,■ .• \. M. Carter, Discount
and Jno. T. Smith, Corresponding Clerk ; Ed. T. Gibson, Runner.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Lorman, Hush Birckhead, Jas. Wil.=on, Leonard .1 ;■-.-.. lb G. Da-
vies, John Gibson, R.Lemmon, Wm. McKim, J. Cox,. I. 11. McCulloh, John
Mathews, Henry Hollyday, jr. Richard H. Bayard, Thomaas A.Hays, H. M.
Steele.
Chesapeake Bank,
S. E. Corner of North and Fayette street-. Capital £",00,000. Shares S25 each.
Disc. Wednesday. — Divi. in January and July. — Elec. in May.
J. S. GITTWGS, President,—}. PINKNEY, Cashier.
J. Lownds, Te'lcr; H. Chamberlaiu, Bookkeeper; J. M. Winchester, Discount
Clerk. DIRK C T O B S .
J. I. Donaldson. Jacob Heald, William Hooper, 11. Purviance, jr. G. Gordon
Belt, J. J. Troup, J. S. Gitttng*, Samuel Ready, Hi nry Carroll, J. H. Ehlen, P.
er, Henry Be tmer, Garret Brown, J. Iffi. Duckett, John Travers,
H. Rieman, Ed. Griffith, B. II. Richardson, Thos. Hu
Citizens' Bank,
No. 162, Baltimore street; Capital 8500,000; Shares $10 each.
Disc. Mon. and Thurs. eve's. — Divi. July and Jan. — Elec. in Sept.
WM. REYNOLDS, Pres%— FRANCIS J. DALLAM, Cash'r.
Th. M. Abbott, Teller; Th. J. Dallam, and B. C. Ashton, Bookkeepers; F. C.
Cook, Clerk and Runner. DIRECTORS.
I lc Wunroe, James Harvey, George Baitlett, Joshua Dry den. Jos. Rogers,
David U. Brown, Josiah Cobb, M. Benzinger, A. A. Hack, T. M Council.
Commercial and Farmers' Bank,
S. W. Cor. of Howard and German streets ; Capital $612,426; Shares 020 each.
Disc. Monday and Thursday, — Divi. April and Oct. — Elec. in May.
JACOB ALBERT, PresH— GEO. T. DUNBAR, Cash'r.
Trueman Cross, Jss't Cashier; Wm. R. Burneston, 2d Teller; Lorenzo Dor-
sev. 1st, and John A. McGreevey, -2d Bookkeeper ; Jacob F. Decker, Viscount
Clerk; Rob. D. Millholland, jr. Runner.
DIRECTORS.
Charles Bohn. Eli Chgett, John Resse, Joseph Taylor, Samuel I. Donaldson,
James O. Carbon, Richard Pear-e, Charles Fischer. James George, Daniel Hoff-
man, A. Schumacher, James Power, Thomas Meredith.
74 BANKS IN BALTIMORE.
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank,
Corner of North Calvert st. and Bank Lane ; Capital $500,000 ; Shares $50 each.
Disc. Monday and Thursday— Divi. April and Oct.— Elcc. in April.
J. HANSON THOMAS, Pres't,— JOHN LONEY, Caah'r.
S. A. Kempton, Bookkeeper; W. E. Roaa.IHl.CUrk; J. Dougherty, Runner.
DIRECTORS.
N. Brice, Benjamin F. Voss. Elias .Shaw, Daniel B. Banks, James C. Sellman.
David Stuart, Isaac Reynolds, Wellington Gordon, Hy. Dorsey, of Ed., T. J.
Flack, Richard Holmes.
Farmers' and Planters' B a n It ,
No. 17, South street; Capital $1,000.000— $000,000 paid in ; Shares $25 each.
Vise. Monday and Thursday— Divi. January and July— Elec. July.
JAMES CHESTON, Pres't,— T. B. RUTTER, Cosh'r.
John E. Reese, 1st, and Charles Cochran, jr., 2d Teller ; William Palmer, 1st,
and William P. Smith, 2d Bookkeeper; J. W. Richardson, Dis. Clerk; W. J.
Goldsborough, Runner. DIRECTORS.
John Bradford, David Keener, Thomas Whitridge, Wm. Cooke, Thos. Black,
J. Hooper, jr. B. H. Spalding. Enoch Pratt, Benj. C. Ward, George F. Weld, P.
Sauerwein, James Pattison, John G. Chapman, Wm. Thompson, J. L. Kerr.
Franklin Bank,
North, between Fayette and Baltimore streets; Capital $001,850; Shares $12#
Disc. Monday,— Divi. April and October, — Elec. in April.
JAMES HO WA It D, President,— A. P. GILES, Cashier.
J. L. Barry, Teller ; W. C. Bordley, Bookkeeper.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Jamison, Thomas K-'lso, John Kelso, James L. Ridgely, John H.
H.xlges, Thomas Sewell, W. P. Mills, John W. Berry. Isaac Brooks, George
llogcrs, J. Hiss, jr. J. I. Donaldson, Isaac Ramsay, William Riggin.
Marine Bank,
N. E. Corner of Second and Gay streets ; Capital paid in $309,190 ; Shares $30.
Disc. Thursday,— Divi. April and October,— Elcc. in April.
J. BIER, President; PHILIP LITTIG, Jr., Cashier.
G. C. Miller, Teller ; L. E. Smith, 1st, and H. F. Reigart, 2d Bookkeeper; T
Morgan, jr. Disc. Cl'k. DIRECTORS.
Wm. A. Tucker, Frederick Shatter, Joel Vickers, James J. Corner, George
P. "Waters, William H. Conkling, Ezekiel Dorsey, William Kennedy, Samuel
Kirby, John Cunyngham, Baptist Mezich, Isaac Cannon, H. Wilkins, J. Bier.
Mechanics' Bank,
Corner of North Calvert and Fayette sts. ; Capital $566,820; Shares $15 each,
Disc. Wednesday and Saturday — Div i. May and Nov.— Elec. June.
J. B. MORRIS, PresHf—3. W. ALLNUTT, Cosh'r.
DIRECTORS.
Michael Warner, John Clark, William Heald, Francis Neale, Tho. C.Jenkins,
Geo. W. Richardson, Herman H. Perry, James Williams B. Deford, Josepl
White, Henry Pike, James O. Law, Francis Barker.— State Directors, M. S
Norman, John R. Magruder.
Merchants' Bank,
North end of the Exchange, Second St.; Capital $2,000,003; Shares $100 each.
Disc. Tuesday and Friday,— Divi. Dec. andtJune, — Elec. in May.
JAMES SWAN, Pres't,— D. SPRIGG, Cash'r.
William L. Gill, 1st, and Alexander Coulter, 2d Teller; Charles Harrison, jr.
1st, Isaac Hines, 2d, and Charles R. Coleman, 3d Bookkeeper; Charles Good-
win, Corresponding, and William W. Watkins Discount Cl'k; Richard Dor-
sey, jr.. E. M. Lowry, Runners. DIRECTORS.
George Brown, S. O. Hoffman, F. W. Brune, Robert A. Taylor, Jas. Barroll
William E. Mayhew. James I. Fisher, G. W. Lurman, A. P. Henderson, W. C
Shaw, C. A. Sihatl'er, Johns Hopkins.
BANKS IN BALTIMORE. 75
"Union Bank of Maryland,
Corner of X. Charles and Fayette sts. ; Capital $1,846,562 paid ; Shares §75.
Disc. Monday and Thursday,— Divi. Jan. and July,— Elec. in July.
JOHN M. GORDON, Pres't,— R. MICKLE, Cash'r.
George M. Rogers, Paying-, and Robert H. Lowry. Receiving Tetter} P. Gibson,
Bookkeeper} J. M.ott,Dis. CVk} J.Saumenig, Individual Bookkeeper} J.W.
Krebs, Runner. DIRECTORS.
Solomon Etting, Andrew Aldridge, William F. Murdoch, John Q. Hewlett,
Charles H tward, R. S. Voss,Johrj H. Orndorff, John M. Gordon, Tho. Hillen,
0. C. Tiflany, John A. Pearce, C. D. Slinglnff, Samuel Gordon, L. Purnell.
W e s t c r n Bank,
North Eutaw, near Baltimore street; Capital 9588^50; Shares $525 each.
Disc. Tuesday and Friday, — Dim. Jan. and July, — Elec. in Feb.
BAMUEL JONES, Pres'*,— THOS. PHENIX, Cash'r.
Tho. Spicer, jr. Tetter} Jno. .Mason, 1st, and H. C.Morgan, 2d Bookkeeper ;
VV. 13. Berry, Disc. Cl'k; H. Taylor, Rumu r.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Taylor. Francis Burns, Wrri. Harding, Lot Ensy, Jacob Reese, Rob.
. A. G. Cole, E. P. Barrows, Win. M. Medcaife, Chauncey Brooks, C.
Tiliauy, Thomas Burchenal, Jacob Baltzell, Fred. Konig.
Savings Bank of Baltimore,
First Floor of the Exchange,— Entrance from Gay st.
Receives and pays Deposites daily, — Election in February.
JOSEFH GUSHING, Pres'f — A. STIRLING. Treash.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Cushing, Samuel I. Donaldson, Jacob Albert, George Decker, John
Berry, Basil S. Elder, William Graham, Georce Brown, B. C. Howard, Win.
H aid, Win. C. Shaw, Samuel Jones, jr. J. Todlmnter, Elisfaa X. Browne, Jno.
ml) .,ii, James Cheston, Thos. W. Hall, Robert Garrett, Joseph "W. Patterson,
\. F. Henderson. Francis Burns, John Dusbane, Matthew Smith, William H.
Conklin, F.W. Brune.
Pell's Point Savings Institution,
No. 14. Thames strec t. Fell's Point.)
Disc. Tuesday and Friday,— Divi. Feb. and Aus-— Elec. in May.
JAMES FRAZIER, Prcsl — FRED. S. LITTIG, Treas'r.
DIRECTORS.
George At. Spreckelsen, John Glass, Joseph Golibart. William Gray, Geo.
Smith, John Welsh, John A. Rolb, J. C'ooney, James Slater, Wm. Gardner.
Western Franklin Savings Institution,
Baltimore street, Basement of the Eutaw House.
Discount Tuesday,— Dividends April and October.— Elec. Annually.
JOHN ROTHROCK, Prcst — JAMES DIXON, Trcas'r.
DIRECTORS.
John Lockerd, J. B. Sumwalt, G. G. McMillan, Sol. H. Phillips, George C.
Addison, C. Whitemore, Anthony Bonn, George Harman, George Rea, John
A. Thompson, Jabez M. Gill, James Hance.
Western Mechanics' Savings Institution,
Corner of Baltimore and Pearl streets. _
Disc. Tuesday,— Divi. February and August,— Elec. in March.
DAVID CARSON, President,— MAULDEN PERINE, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Israel, Joseph Peregoy, Wm, Kelly, Enoch Burnett, Aaron Hoffman,
T. S. Weiderman, John Feast, John V. Emich, Richard lounger, Peter Dick-
erson, William Clemmons.
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82
PmCQO
Baltimore Stock Market, January 1, 184:3.
[Repotted annual ly for Craig's Business Directory.]
BANKS. Par. Paid STATE AND CITY ISSUES Par. Paid.
Baltimore, - - - \i()0 223 State of Md., G percent 100 70
AN K S.
Baltimore,
Citizens'
Chesapeake,
Commercial and Farm's,
Farmers' Bank of Md.
Farmers' and Merchants'
Farmers' and Planters', -
Franklin,
Marine, -
Mechanics', •
Merchants',
Patapsco Bank, -
Union, -
Western, -
RAILWAY SHARES.
Baltimore and Ohio,
Baltimore and Susqueh'a,
Philadelphia, Wil. & Bait
Washington & Baltimore
ROAD STOCKS.
Baltimore and Harford, -
ck , -
Reisterstown,
York,
Par.
Paid
300
223
10
5^7
25
17i
20
20
50
38
50
27i
25
124
12
v.
90
oo
15
12}
100
80
25
20
75
•is;
25
15J
100
30
50
50
24
100
80
50
7
20
-H
20
5i
20
4f
STATE AND CITY ISSUES
State of Md., 6 per cent?
5 per cents.
■I J per cents.
3 per cents.
City of Bait., 6 per cents,
5 per cents,
INSURANCE.
American,
American Life and Trust,
Baltimore Life and Trust,
Baltimore,
Baltimore File,
Firemen3'F
Maryland,
Merchants' Fire,
Neptune,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Baltimore Shot Tower,
Baltimore Steam Packet, -
Gas Light Company, -
Phcenix Shot Tower,
Rappahannock,
Union Manufacturing Co.
Water Company,
100 60
100 52
100
106
100
100
50
50
300
6!
8
100
50
100
100
1000
100
100
100
50
50
71
Custom House.
Office S. E. Wing of the Exchange building, corner of Exchange Place and
Gay street. — Open fir business daily from 0 o'clock, A.M. until half -past 2,
N. F. Williams, Collector; John K. Law. Deputy Collector; T>. S. Carr, Naval
OJficir; William Pinknev, .Survey r; Wiliiam Dickinson and John Lester, Ap-
praisers; Jos. R. Snyder, Public Storekeeper; R. D. Milholland, Weigher;
Leonard Frailey, Guager ; Samuel Spencer, Measurer.
All the offices, except those of Collector, Deputy Collector and Naval Officer,
are in the new Public Warehouse, corner of Gay and Lombard streets.
Board of Trade,
For the regulation of Commerce — Meet3 monthly and quarterly. James Wfl-
son, President ; J. Albert, F. W. Brune, J.Howard, Hugh Birckhead, Vice
Presidents ; Jos. Todhunter, Treasurer ; Samuel T. Thompson, .Secretary.
Exchange Reading Room.
This room, together with the Rotunda of the Exchange, and the a-enues lead-
ing to it, are under the control of an Executive and Sub-Committet, appointed
by the subscribers. Every subscriber has a vote at the annual election. In ad-
dition to the current news of the day, promptly procured for the establishment,
the Rooms are furnished with newspapers and prices current, from all the prin-
cipal cities and towns in the Union, with many from Europe, South America,
and India. Arrivals and departures of vessels are daily reported, with detailed
statements of their cargoes, both foreign and coastwise. Mail bags are placed in
the room for the principal packets leaving the port for foreign countries. The
charge for a letter or package to any foreign port is 6 1-4 cents. The apart-
ments are lighted with gas, and are open, in the summer season, from sun-rise
until night; in other seasons, until 9 o'clock, P. M. Price of subscription, $10
per annum. Wm. G. Lyford, Superintendent ; Geo. U. Porter, Assist. Super't.
78 III — Literary and Scientific Institutions.
Baltimore Library Company.— Chartered in 1797, for the use
of the citizens of Baltimore. It contains 12,000 volumes. Room at the co_
ner ofHolliday and Fayette streets. Robert Gilmor, president; J. Meredith,
secretary; Hugh Birckhead, treasurer; R. H. Owen, librarian.
Maryland Academy of Science and Literature. — Incorpo-
rated in 1818, fur improvement in science and literature. Rooms N. E.
corner Fayette and North streets. Meets every Thursday evening. Julius
T. Ducatel, presi t; J. Green and J. H. Alexander, vice presidents; D.
Keener, treasurer; J. Hamilton, secretary; R. J. Harlan, librarian.
Baltimore Lyceum.— Founded 1832, for promoting literary taste
among young people. Meets Friday evenings in the lecture room of the Uni-
versalis! church. The exercises are lectures, discussions, recitations, &c.
Samuel Brady, president; Samuel Barnes, vice president; I. Candler, trea-
surer; N. Cox, secretary.
Mercantile Library Association.— This institution was formed
November 14. 1839. Its object is the promotion of useful knowledge among
the mercantile community. It has a library of 2,500 volumes, and a reading
room, at the corner of Baltimore and Holliday streets, open for visiters every
evening. Forty-four English and American periodicals are regularly received.
The government of the association is in the hands of active members, who
are required to he clerks by profession. Number of active members 220, who
pay $3 per annum. Number of honorary members 130, who pay $5 per annum,
' and have all the privileges of active members except the right of voting. The
annual meeting is held on the second Thursday in November. A course of
popular lectures is annually held before the association. Charles Braden
baugh, president; Francis Dunnington, vice president; J. H. Spencer, cor
responding secretary; Charles Ferguson, recording secretary; George M
Rogers, treasurer. Directors. — J. M. Brown, G. R. W. Allnutt, George
Clirfe, R. H. Lowry, J. T. England, N. H. Stevens, J. S. Waters.
Apprentices Library Association. — Formed for the benefit of
apprentices and minors, June 30, 18-10. Number of volumes 250. Number
of readers 700. The library room is over the Patapsco engine bouse, corner
of North and Fayette streets. Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Members pay $1 per annum, and have the privilege of recommending boys to
the library. John W. Woods, president; A. B. Mathiot, vice president; R.
Connolly, secretary ; S. Childs, treasurer.
German Society of Maryland. — Formed October 6, 1840, of the
descendants of Germans. Meets for social and literary enjoyments on Tues-
day and Saturday nights, at the room over No. 40 North Howard street. Has
a library of German and English books. Members 11 5. Albert Schumacher,
president; Charles G. Boehm, Charles F. Mayer, F. W. Brune, and Gustav
Lurman, vice presidents; Benjamin I. Cohen, treasurer; Charles W. Lentz,
secretary; F. W. Brune, jr., and W. F. Frick, counsellors; Messrs. Albers
and Schuerman, physicians.
Mechanics Lyceum. — Established for the improvement of the
minds of mechanics, April 9, 1839. Meets every Monday evening in the
school room of St. Peter's church, corner of Sharp and German streets, en-
trance on German street. The exercises are lectures, debates, &c. A course
of lectures is delivered annually before the institution, by popular lecturers,
upon subjects of general interest. P. J. Costolay, president; John S. Hagy,
vice president; Thomas Wilkes, recording, and John L. Reese, correspond-
ing secretary ; John W. Bond, treasurer,
Patrick Henry Lyceum. — Instituted, 21st Dec., 1839. Meets
every Monday night in the lecture room of Mr. Hamner's church, Hanover
street Its object is, moral and mental improvement. The exercises consist
of lectures, debates, &c. T. W. Pottenger, president ; John McElderry, vice
president; William J. Barney, recording, and C. S. Carter, corresponding
secretary; N. F. Brown, treasurer.
First Baltimore Library and Reading Room. — Organized in
the First Baltimore Hose Company, in 1841. Reading Room in Sharp street,
opposite St. Peter's lecture room. Samuel Harris, jr. president; William H.
Hickman, vice president; H. King, secretary, R. Turner, treasurer.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS. 79
Library Association of the Mechanical Fire Company. —
Instituted 1839. Incorporated 1840. Object, to furnish a library, newspapers
and lectures to the company. H. Davey Evans, president j T. M. Locke, vice
president; Solomon E. Cohen, secretary ; Israel Cohen, treasurer; Laurence
Dolan, librarian.
Maryland Lyceum.— Formed July 4, 1840.— Meets every Satur-
day evening in the lecture room of St. John's church, Liberty street. Public
meetings on the third Thursday in each month. Edward Winser, president;
11. H. Hall, vice president; S. R. Cox, recording, and D. V. Hammond, cor-
responding secretary ; J. F. I. Harlan, treasurer.
Franklin Lyceum. — Thus society was first Organized, as a Library
Association, in 1837. In 1835 it was united with the " Maryland Lyceum of
Natural History" under its present title. It w.is incorporated by the Maryland
Legislature in 1838. The meetings are held in the Wesleyan Sabbath School
room, Bond street. Object, the improvement of the mind in every branch of
useful knowledge. The Lyceum has a library of several hundred volumes,
philosophical apparatus, a cabinet of minerals and a number of specimens
of natural history. 0. L. L. Leary, president; George Little, 1st, and Jas.
Grieves, 2d vice president; I). King, corresponding, and A. B. Chamberlain,
recording secretary ; L. Audoun, treasurer.
Madison Lyceum. — Formed for the dissemination of useful know-
ledge, December 31, 1840. Has a library of 150 volumes. Thirty active mem-
bers. Holds meetings Wednesday and Saturday evenings, in Bazaar Hall,
Harrison street. W. Hopper, president ; Thos. \V. Campbell, vice president;
John J. Mills, recording, and C. A. Mettee, corresponding secretary; E. S.
Milbourne, librarian.
Howard Debating Association. — Object, to hold discussions
upon such subjects as are calculated to improve the mind, and promote useful
knowledge. Formed May 14, 1840. Meets in the room, over the second door
from North, in Baltimore st. Has a library. John I. Barnes, president ; Jas.
Rodgers. vice president; N. Gault, treasurer; J. Caldwell, recording, and
James Hatch, corresponding secretary.
Young Men's Social Literary Society. — Formed April, 1841.
Its objects are to improve the mind and promote useful knowledge. The ex-
ercises consist of lectures, discussions, recitations and dialogues. Has a library
of 300 volumes. Meets in Literary Hall, South street, every Monday evening.
Joseph Adams, president; George Dunning, vice president; J. W. Peregoy,
secretary ; John Carter, treasurer ; W. H. Moore, librarian.
Henry Clay Lyceum. — Meets weekly, for the diffusion of useful
and entertaining knowledge. E. L. Melbourne, president; W. E. B. Stans-
bury, vice president; John C. Gobright, secretary; C Bryarly, treasurer.
Harmonic Society. — An association, formed in 1840, for the im-
provement of musical taste and science. Has thirty-six performing, and a
number of non-performing members. Meets every Saturday evening, from
October to March, in Musical Hall, under the Assembly Rooms, corner of
Holliday and Fayette streets. F. Lucas, jr. president ; B. I. Cohen and Geo.
Frick, vice presidents; B. T. Elder, secretary and treasurer.
Baltimore College Library Association. — Formed for the
diffusion of useful knowledge. Has a library of 179 volumes. Meets every
Friday at 5 o'clock, P. M. in Baltimore College. \V. A. Stewart, vice presi-
dent; Henry Barrol, secretary; Wm. F. Coale, treasurer ; George Hinkley,
librarian ; Thomas D. Loney, assistant libiarian.
Maryland Institute of Education.— Formed March 7, 1841, for
improvement in the art of teaching. Meets on the tirst and third Saturdays of
every month. The anniversary is held on the 26th December. Has an annual
course of popular lectures. Number of members thirty-live. John Prentiss,
president; C. W. Treadwell, vice president; R. Kemp, recording, and S.
F. Streeter, corresponding secretary; J. F. Hey, treasurer.
Scholars Lyceum. — Formed for improvement, in 1838. Meets
in Eutaw street every Friday. J. D. Fahnestock, president; Wm. Duhamel,
vice president; G. D. Reese, treasurer ; J. F. Meixsell, secretary.
80 RELIGIOUS SOCIET1EI
NSTITUTI ONS.
Washington Junior Lyceum. — Formed in 1836, for mutual im-
provement. J no. C. Golmght. president; T C. James, vice president, Geo.
Thrickeld, recording, and P. P. Eekle, corresponding secretary ; C.GobrigUt,
treasurer; Edward Cole, librarian.
Union Lyceum. — Organized 24th September, 1841, for the promo-
tion of literature. Meets every Friday evening in the rear of Caroline street
church. Tlios. James, president ; I). M«; Williams, 1st vice president; Charles
T. Malloy. 2d vice president; E. V. Baker, recording, and P Mi Williams,
corresponding secretary ; James M. Lewis, treasurer; B. Hardester, librarian.
William Wirt Society. — Formed 1834. — Object, the improve-
ment of the mind. Members, 30. H. M. Partridge, president; C. Soran,
treasurer; S. I. Soper, secretary.
Irish Repeal Association. — Formed 1841, to promote the cause
of repeal of the legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. Mem-
bers, 700. H.Jenkins, president; M. R. McNulty, Edw. Boyle, Wm. Ward,
James Fortune, vie? presidents; C. Pendegrast, treasurer ; T.J. Ahern, M.
Lewis, corresponding, and C. Soran, T. J. Monarty, recording secretaries.
Monumental Lyceum. Organized August 6. 1838, for moral and
intellectual improvement. Meets on Wednesday evenings, at the Hall in
Exeter, near Pitt street. Has a Library of 400 volumes. Members, 80. C.
Webb, jr., president; A. T. Lewis, vice president; J. W. Loane, treasurer;
S.T.Simmons, secretary; William Mc Williams, librarian.
Apprentices Temperance Literary Association. — Formed
August 10, 1841. To improve the minds and morals of apprentices, and ad-
vance the cause of temperance among them. Meets Tuesday evenings. Ex-
ercises, lectures, addresses on temperance and other subjects, recit itions, <fco.
A. Gault. president ; A. Ray, vice president ; J. H. Barnes, recording, and J.
Caldwell, corresponding secretary ; C. Taylor, treasurer.
IV.— Religions Societies and Institutions.
Roman Catholic Churches.
St. Patrick's.
St. John's, (Germ)
St. James,
LOCATION.
Cathedral street,
Market street, (Fell's Pt.)
Cor. Saratoga and Park sts.
Aisquitb street,
St, Joseph's, - Cor. Howard and Barry sts.
St. Vincent's, - Front street,
St. Mary's Chapel,
Carmelite Chapel,
Visitation Con vent.
St. Francis Chapel,
Protestant Ep
Pennsylvania avenue,
Aisfpiith street,
Cor. Park and Centre sts
Richmond street,
MINISTERS.
St. Paul's,
St. Peter's,
Christ Church,
Do. Mis. Chapel,
St. Andrew's,
Cb. of A
St. Jump
Jor. Charles and Saratoga,
"or. Sharp and German sts.
Cor. Gay and Fayette sts.
Cor. Eden and Mulliken,
High street,
Lexington street.
Cor. North and Saratoga sts
(Most Rev. S. Eccleston, D.D.
2 Rev. C. J. White, Rector,
( Rev. H. B. Coskery.
Rev. Jas. Dolau.
f Very Rev. Alex. Czvit Roviez,
| O. S. h. Sup. Redempt irists,
{ Rev. G. Rumpler, O.S.L.
| Rev. J. Fey, O.S.L.
{ Rev. B. Bayer,
Rev. E. Damphoux, D. D.
( Rev. J. B. Gildea, Pastor.
} Rev. P. S. Schnl.er.
Verv Rev. L. R. Deluol, D. D.
Rev. J. B. Gildea.
Rev. F. L'homme.
Rev. J. H. Joubert.
iscopal.
( Rev. Wm. E. Wvatt, D.D.foc.
} Rev. T. J. Wvatt, .■hsist.-.nr.
Rev. J.P. K. Hensbaw, D.I). Rec.
( Rev. J. Johns, D.D. Rector,
I Rev. J. N. McJilton, Assistant.
Rev. H. S. Keppler, Rector.
Rev. Fr. Peck, Rector.
Rev. J. N. McJilton., Rector.
CHCRCHES AND MINISTERS IN BALTIMORE. 81
M e t li o cl i s t C lx \i r c li e s .
NAMES.
LOCATION.
MINISTERS.
Light street,
Light street,
Rev. Job Guest.
Wesley Chapel,
Cor. Sharp and Barre,
Rev. J. A. Henning.
Eutaw, ...
Eutaw t-treel,
Rev. G. D. Chenoweth.
Howard Chapel,
Howard street,
1 Rev. R. Emory.
Columbia,
Columbia street,
Exeter,
Exeter street,
Rev. D. Steele.
Monument,
Monument street,
( Rev. T. B. Sargent
) Rev. Thos. SewelL
Wilk street,
Wilk street, -
Rev. G. Morgan.
Caroline, -
Strawberry alley,
Caroline street,
Strawberry alley,
> Rev. W. Fretzman.
Fayetle,
Fayette street,
;
Republican Chapel, -
Republican street, -
> Rev. C. B. Tippet.
Franklin Chapel,
Franklin street,
)
William street,
Light st. Chapel,
Whattoat Chapel, -
William street.
Light s-treet,
j Rev. W. Hank.
Cove street,
Rev. J. Miller.
Emory Chapel,
Biddle street,
Rev. S. V. Blake.
Sharp street,
Sharp street,
Asbury Chapel,
Potter street,
Orchard Chapel,
Orchard street,
Prot
sstant Methodist.
St. John's,
Liberty street,
Rev. Dr. S. K. Jennings.
Pitt street,
1
|Cor. Pitt and Aisquith sts.
Presbyterian.
Rev. J. Varderu
First, ....
Fayette and North,
Rev. J. C. Backus,
Second, ....
E. Bait, and Lloyd sts. .
Rev. J. Breckenridge.
Third, ....
Eutaw street,
Rev. G. W. Musgrave,
Fourth, ....
West Baltimore street, •
Rev. G. D. Purviance.
Fifth, ....
Hanover street,
Rev. J. G. Hamner.
Reformed,
Fayette street,
Rev. J. M. Duncan.
First Colored, -
Courtland street,
Baptist.
First, ....
Sharp and Lombard,
Rev. S. P. Hill.
Second, ....
Fleet street, (Fell's Point,)
Rev. Jno. Healey.
Calvert, •
Calvert street,
Rev. G. F. Adams.
Madison, •
Madison street,
Rev. S. W. Goodman.
First Colored,
Cor. Thompson & Young,
Lutheran.
Moses Claxton.
English Lutheran,
Independent English,
Lexington street,
Rev. J. G. Morris, D.D.
Lombard street,
Trinity Church, (German,)
Trinity street,
Rev. Charles Weyl.
Second German Lutheran,
Holliday and Saratoga sts.
Rev. J. P. Haesbaert.
Ziou, ....
Gay street,
Rev. J. Scheib.
First German Reformed,
Second street,
Rev. E. Heiner.
Second German Reformed,
Conway street,
Rev. T. Erbb.
1
[iscellane ons
First Independent, (Unit.)
Cor. Franklin and Charles,
Rev. G. W. Burnap.
Universalist,
Cor. Calvert and Pleasant,
Rev. J. Shrigley.
Seamen's Union Bethel, -
Philpot street, (Fell's Pt.)
Rev. Jno. Smith.
Friends,
Cor. Pitt and Aisquith sts.
(No settled Minister.)
Friends, ...
Cor. Courtland &. Saratoga.
(No settled Minister.)
Friends,
Lombard, near Howard st.
(No settled Minister.)
(No settled Minister.)
New Jerusalem,
Cor. Bait, and Exeter sts;
Disciples,
North, near Saratoga st.
Rich, and W. Lemmon.
Disciples, (seceders,)
St. Paul's, near Lexington,
(No settled Minister.)
Hebrew Congregation,
Harrison street,
(No settled Minister.)
Hebrew Congregation, -
Cor. Bond and Fleet sts.
(No settled Minister.)
88 RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS.
Maryland State Bible Society, was formed in 1833. — Its ob-
ject is the circulation of the Sacred Scriptures. Place of meeting, the De-
pository, corner of Calvert street and Lovely lane. Hon. R . 15. Magruder, pre-
sident ; Rev. J. (J. Morris, 1st vice president; Galloway Clieston, 2d vice
president; Joseph H. Snyder, corresponding, and E. R. Harney, recording se-
cretary ; C. D. Hincks, treasurer; Rev. J. S. Mitchell, general agent.
Maryland Sunday School Union. — Formed in the year 1819.
Object, the formation and support of Sunday schools. Place of meeting, the
Depository, corner Calvert street and Lovely lane. Geo. W. Norris, presi-
dent ; W. Woodward and J.N. Brown, vice presidents; J. W. Tilyard, trea-
surer and corresponding secretary; S. Hunt, recording secretary.
Catholic Tract Society. — Formed September 1st, 1839, for the
dissemination of tracts setting forth the doctrines and usages of the Roman
Catholic Church. Meets monthly, on the first Wednesday in each month.
Annual meeting on the first Wednesday in January, at St. Vincent of Paul's
church. Rev. John B. Gildea, president; Jas. Grieves and Frederick Crey,
vice presidents; Benedict J. Sanders, treasurer; John A. McGreevy and
John L Gross, recording secretaries; William 1. Barry, corresponding sec'y.
St. Mary's Theological Seminary. — Situated on Pennsylvania
avenue near Franklin street. The institution is under the charge of the sul-
pitians. Very Rev. L. B. Deluol, D D. superior. Rev. J. H. Joubert, Rev.
l'eter Fredet, Prof, of Theol. and Eccl. Hist. Rev. Francis L'homme, Rev.
Augustin Verot, assistant Prof. Theol. Number of students, 17.
Convent of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin. — Corner
Park and Centre sts. — consists of 32 members — 19 choir sisters, 4 lay-sisters,
:5 novices, &c. Connected with the Convent is the Young Ladies Academy of
the Visitation, a boarding and day school.
Carmelite Convent — Aisquith street. Present number of Sisters,
26, including 5 novices. Connected with the institution is the Carmelite Sis-
ters Academy for the education of young ladies.
Cathedral Fund Association, — Formed for the purpose of re-
ducing the debt and completing the Cethedral building.
Catholic Circulating Library. — Intended forthe benefit of the
members of the R. C. Church. It is kept at the residence of the Archbishop.
A person who pays $1 a year is entitled to the use of books according to the
rules.
Prayer Book and Homily Society of Maryland. — Instituted,
A. D. 1818, for the circulation of the Prayer Book and Homilies of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. Right Rev. Win. R. Whittingham, D.D. Bishop
of Maryland, president ex-oflicio ; Rev. J. P. K. Henshaw, D. D., and Rev.
J. Johns, D. D., vice presidents ; Edward Ridgeley secretary; Noah Hidge-
ley, treasurer; D. Brunner, agent. Place of meeting, Protestant Episcopal
Depository, North Charles street.
Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children
of deceased Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church. — Incorporated,
A. D. 1784. Right Rev. Bishop Whittingham, president ex-officio ; Rev.
Dr. Henshaw, vice president and agent; Rev. T. H. Gilliss, secretary ; Jas.
Howard, treasurer.
Missionary Society of the Diocese of Maryland.— Insti-
tuted, A. D. 182-3. Right Rev. Bishop Whittingham, president ex-officio; Rev.
W. E. Wyatt, D. D., and Rev. Dr. Henshaw, vice presidents; William G.
Krebs, recording secretary ; E. Ridgeley, treasurer.
St. Peter's Free School. — Incorporated A. D. 1805, for the
gratuitous education of children of both sexes. Rev. J. P. K. Henshaw,
D. D., president ; William Brundige, secretary; D. Whiteford, treasurer ;
IX. Kemp, teacher.
Christ Church Sunday Schools.— Male Department, R. M.
Hall, superintendent; A. F. Henderson, assistant superintendent; Female
Department, Mrs. Gittings, superintendent; Infant School Department, Miss
Young, superintendent.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. 83
St. Peter's Male Sunday School. — Instituted, A. J). L817;
William Woodward superintendent ; Thoa. Spicer, assistant snperinti
St. Peter's Female Sunday School. — Instituted, A. D., 1817.
Mrs. Jane Barry, supeintendent; Mrs. Mary Norris, assistant superintendent.
St. Peter's Scholarship and Missionary Association. — [n-
Btituted, A. D., 1823, for the education of pious and indigent young men 1< «r
tlie ministry, and for the support of a i 1 1 \ mi -~ii>n:tr\-. Mrs. Rachel Usher,
1st Directress; Mrs. Mar) Henshaw, 2nd Directress; Mi.-s Lucy Arthur,
treasuier.
Missionary A so< (ation of Christ Church.— Formed for the
support of a y. r i part of the city. Mrs. Harrison, presi-
dent; Miss Cole, vice president; Missionary, Rev. Mr. McJilton. Meets on
the first Thursday in every month, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Asylum, North
Frederick street.
Christ Church Asylum. — Chartered in 1841. — Object, the sup-
port and education of destitute orphan children, -who are taken in at the age
of five years, and fitted for useful service. There are atpresent 25 little gins
under the care of a matron and t«-.i-,lr>-r. The institution is situated in North
Frederick street. It is under the direction of a Board of Managers, which
ma ts at the Asylum on the first Tuesdaj in every month. Mrs. J. S. Gitttngs,
president; Mrs. Samu I Wyman, vice pi
Christ Church Mission Sunday School Society. — Rev. J. N.
McJilton, president; Upton B Buck, tary ; M • Susan Peachey, 1
urer. Meets on the first Monday evening of the mouth, at the house of the
president.
Ladies Beneficent Society of Ascension Church.— Organized
1841, for the promotion of missionary and other benevolent purpose-. Mrs.
Wm. H. Wh'.ttin^li am, president ; M is. I). Whiteford and Mrs. A. B. Murray,
vice presidents ; Mi Unel iF. Llcock. treasurer ; Miss Ann M- Arnold, sec-
retary. Meets monthly in the lecture loom of Ascension Church, West
Lexington
Missionary Society of N. Baltimore Station, Meth. Ch. —
Instituted for the promotion of the missionary cause- Sterling Thomas, presi-
dent ; Lewis Curlett and John 15. Young, vice presidents ; J. Loane, treas'r;
David Creamer, corresponding, and William Rodgers, recording secretary.
Western Home Missionary Society. — Formed in 1833, for the
support of a missionary to visit and preach the gospel among the poorand des-
titute. Alexander Yearley, president; E. C. Thomas and Thomas Dean, vice
presidents; K. Younger, treasurer; D. A. McJilton, secretary; Rev. D.
McJilton, missionary. Meets monthly in Fayette street meeting house.
Wesleyan Home Missionary Society. — Primary object, to send
the gnsp.-l to the poor who do not attend any place of worship. S. M. Barry,
president; K. G. Armstrong and J. F. Hey, vice presidents; I. P. Cook',
treasurer; J. Farrow and G. W. Corner, secretaries. Meets monthly in the
conference room, rear of Light street meeting house.
Baltimore Conference Sunday School Union.— Isaac P. Cook,
president; J. W. Randolph, Edward Hall, A. V. Cosine, W. H. Mittan, Jno.
S. Brown, vice presidents; X. McCubbin, treasurer; G. Baughman, corres-
ponding and K. J. Baker, recording secretary.
Asbury Sunday School Society. — Instituted 181G. — ReY. Robt.
Emory, president, G. Baughman, vice president, I. P. Cook, treasurer, John C.
Keener, secretary, C. Cochran, assistant secretary.
McKendrean Sunday School Society. — Mrs. Achsah Arm-
strong, president, Miss E. Morsel), treasurer, Miss Fisher, secretary.
North Baltimore Sunday School Society. — T. G. Hill, presi-
dent, S. Hmdes, treasurer, G. Sanders, secretary, Wm. Rodgers, assistant se.
cretary.
Hebrew Academical Association. Aaron Hurtz, president,
A. Weglein, treasurer, R. Goldsmith, secretary.
84 C II A HIT ABE INSTITUTIONS.
Whatcoat Station Sunday School Society. — Has two Sun-
day schools. No. 1, meets in Whatcoat chapel. 116 scholars; No. 2, in Emo
ry chapel, 124 BCholars. A. V. Cozine, president, \V. G. Young, vice presi
dent, H. I. Baker, secretary, D. Kalbfus, treasurer.
Methodist Preachers Aid Society. — For the aid of indigent
Methodist preachers, their willows and orphans. F. Israel, president, G. Ear-
nest and Thomas Kelso, vice presidents, James Brundige, treasurer, T.
Armstrong, secretary.
Wesleyan Male Sabbath School Society. — T. Dorritee, pre-
sident, Edw. Hall, vice president, J. N. Muller, treasurer, Lewis Audown, se-
cretary.
Wesleyan Female Sabbath School Society.— Miss C. John-
son, president, Mrs. S. Lawrence, vice president, Mrs. E. Wells, treasurer.
Fayette Street Station Sabbath School Society. — Formed
May. 1841. J. H. Keene, president, J. J. Barry, vice president, G. W. Magers,
secretary, D. A. McJilton, assistant secretary, Joseph Barlow, treasurer.
William Street Station Missionary Society. Rev. William
Hank, president, S. Cornelius, vice president, Edw. Heffner, secretary, J. S.
Brown, treasurer.
William Street Station Sunday School Society. — S. Cor-
nelius, president, J. S. Brown, vice president, J. K. Love, secretary, W.
Williams, treasurer.
Baptist Association. — Formed for the advancement of true re-
ligion ia Maryland and the District of Columbia. Geo. F. Adams, modera-
tor; A. Fuller Crane, clerk ; Wm. Crane, treasurer.
Baltimore Murray Institute. — Formed April 7, 1841, for the
discussion of moral and religious questions, and the investigation of the sacred
scriptures. Meets 1st, 2d and 3d Tuesday evenings in each month, in the
lecture room of the Universalist church. J. Shrigley, president; Laomi Bur-
gess, vice president ; Ephraim Lukens, treasurer ; J. L. Camp, secretary.
Universalist Sabbath School. — William Bayley, superin-
tendent male department; Shady M. Donaldson, superintendent female de-
partment. Meets in the lecture room of the Universalist church, corner of
Pleasant aud Calvert streets.
First Female Universalist Samaritan Society. Formed in
1833, to relieve the suffering poor. Members, ninety. S. M. Donaldson,
president; M. A. W. Mason, secretary.
Baltimore Conference Missionary Society. — Rev. J. Guest,
president; G. Earnest, vice president; R. G. Armstrong, treasurer ; C. R.
Fite, secretary. The Board of Managers meet monthly in the conference
room, rear of Light street church.
McKendrean Missionary Society. — Formed May, 1831. Auxi-
liary to Baltimore Conference Missionary Society. J. M. Lester, president;
W. R. Howe, vice president; T. E. Armor, corresponding, G. W. Magers, re-
cording secretary ; I. P. Cook, treasurer.
V.— Charitable and Beneficial Associations.
Baltimore Alms House. — Consists of a centre building, and two
extensive wings, situated about two miles from the city, in the midst of a de-
lightful and healthy country. Average number of inmates about 600. The
number in the house, on the 31st of December, was 571. The house is under
the management of trustees appointed by the Legislature. John King, Wm.
Dawson, Samuel Rankin, and L. W. Gosnell, trustees for the city. T. E.
Stansbury, William Crooks, and Isaac Kirk, trustees for the county. W. L.
Richardson, agent ; Isaac M. Denson, overseer. The office of the trustees is
at No. 23 N. Frederick street.
Hebrew Benevolent Society. J. Simpson, president, A. W.
Dessauere, vice president, H. Franck, treasurer, L. Hertzberg, secretary.
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. S5
Baltimore State Colonization Society — For colonizing free
persons of color in Africa. J. H. B Latrobe, president, T. K. Bond, sen.,
C. Howard, P. R. Hoffman, J. H. Briscoe, H. D. Evans, and William 11.
Stewart, vice- presidents, John r.. Carey, corresponding and William F.
Giles, recording secretary, 11. Mickle, treasurer.
Baltimore General Dispensary. — Incorporated 1197, for tlio
relief of sick persons who cannot afford tlie expense of medicine, and the ad-
vice of attending; physicians. Office, corner of Liberty and Fayette streets.
Open even day (ram 8 till 1 o'clock, and from -i o'cloi k till sunset I-ost chil-
dren are kindly attended to, and provided for, until claimed bj their friends.
.1 unes Wilson, president, Edward Ridgeley, secretary, Matthew Smith, trea-
surer. Attending physicians, Drs. Miles L. Donaldson, Edward A. Meares
and B. It. Hall.
Baltimore Eastern Dispensary. — Incorporated in 1817 to sup-
ply the poor with medicine and medical advice free of charge. Office, cor-
ner of East Baltimore and Canal streets. Gen. Win. McDonald, president, A.
P. Giles, treasurer, Dion. Downes, M. D., apothecary and resident physician.
Humane Impartial Society. — Incorporated in 1811 for the bene-
fit of indigent widows and orphans. To enable them to earn their own living
by supplying them with work. The store of the institution is in South Gay
street, four doors from Baltimore street.
Charitable Marine Society. — Incorporated in 1*96, for the
benefit of seamen, their widows and orphans. Since its establishment, the
society has distributed among the families of its deceased members, more than
thirty-seven thousand dollars, besides the assistance it has afforded living
members. Captain W. H. Conkling, president, James Frazier, vice presi-
dent, N. Knight, secretary. J. Corner, treasurer.
Hibernian Society. — Formed in 1810, for the purpose of afford-
ing relief to needy Irish emigrants. It was incorporated in 1818. The soci-
ety, which consists of 175 members, meets quarterly on the first Monday in
March, June, September and December. The annual meeting is held on St.
Patrick's day — 17th March. Samuel Moore, president, Jacob G. Davies and
William Gwynn, vice presidents, Rev. J. Dolan, chaplain, Sam"l I. Donald-
son, counsellor, John H. O'Donovan and Charles Maguiue, M. D., physicians,
Thomas B. Adair, treasurer, J. K. Law, secretary.
Under the direction of this society, is the Oliver Hibernian Free School,
founded and endowed by the late John Oliver, who was formerly the presi-
dent of the society. The school, which has accommodations for both sexes,
is held in the large building ,erected for the purpose, in North street.
St. Andrew's Society.— Founded in 1806; incorporated 1817,
for the relief of poor Scotchmen, their widows and orphans. Has 100 mem-
bers, who pay annual contributions. The sum now invested, for the objects
of the society, is $7,000. Hon. Alex- Nesbit, president, J. Mason Campbell,
secretary.
Manual Labor School.— Formed for the support and education
of indigent boys. Incorporated in 1840. W. XV. Handy, president, George
W. Norris, vice president, W. H. Beatty, treasurer, Win P. Stewart, secretary.
St. Mary's Orphan Asylum and Free School, Franklin street,
supports 55 orphans, and affords daily instruction to about -200 poor children.
Attended by 5 Sisters of Charity. Sister Mary Maurice, sister servant.
St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum and Free School, Front st.
served by 3 Sisters of Chanty, who ha\ e 12 orphans under their care. The
Free School has about 100 children. Sister Ann Alexis sister servant.
Catholic Male Free School, Saratoga street. Number of chd-
dren, about 100.
Catholic Female Free School, rear St. Patrick's Church, F.P.
No. of scholars, about 100. There is a school for boys in connexion with this
6chool.
Female Mutual Relief Society, for the spiritual and temporal
aid of its members. Number of members, about 100.
»b CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
St. James Indigent Sick Society, in connexion with St. James
congregation, to relieve the wants of the sick and poor.
Tobias Society, for the decent burial of Roman Catholic colored
persons.
Robert Raike's Institute. — Formed 1841, to clothe and educate
destitute orphan children. Twenty-six boys and twenty -one girls, receive the
benefits of the institute. John S. Trough, president, C. Suter, vice presi-
dent, C. Robinson, treasurer, J. F. Meredith, secretary.
Indigent Relief Society. — Jacob Day, president; J. S. Suter,
vice president, John V. 1'lummer, secretary, John B. Young, treasurer.
Seamen's Union Bethel Society. — For imparting religious in-
struction to seamen. James Wilson, president, Henry Mankin, recording
secretary, C. Keener, corresponding secretary, Jas. Brundige, treasurer.
Male Free School of Baltimore. — For the gratuitous instruc-
tion of indigent children. Thomas Kelso, president, S. M. Barry, treasurer, C.
R. Fite, secretary.
Society for the Relief of the Poor. G. Earnest, president,
J. Brundige, treasurer, T. Armstrong, secretary.
Poor Society of William srteet Station. — S. Cornelius,
president, Edw. Henher, vice president, John S. Brown, secretary and treas.
Neptune Temperance Beneficial Society. — P. B. Lucas, pre-
sident; W. Cornthwaite, vice president; Robert A. McAllister, secretary;
J. Wright, treasurer.
Howard Beneficial Society. — Incorporated 1835. Object, the
relief of members in case of sickness. Meets 4th Thursday in February, April,
June, August, October and December, over the Bazaar, in Harrison street.
120 members, W. J. Williams, president.
Seamen's Beneficial Society. — Formed May 1, 1841, for the
benefit of seamen. Members. 60. G. N- Hollins, president ; Jas. Riddle, vice
presideut; W. Robertson, secretary ; J. Smith, treasurer; T. P. Dill, steward.
Washington Beneficial Society. — Formed November, 5, 1833.
Object, to aft'ord relief in sickness, Meets on the 1st Tuesday in each month,
in the hall of the Liberty engine house. Members, 103. L. G. Shipley, presi-
dent ; W. H. Hahn.vice president; P. J. Costolay, secretary, E. Ford, treas.
Western Beneficial Society. — Formed Feb. 6, 1839. Meets
first Wednesday evening in the month, in the hall of the New Market engine
house. Members, 80. H. W. Gibson, president; E. Jean, vice president, P.
J. Costolay, secretary ; J. Baity, treasurer.
Union Beneficial Society. — Formed 1814. Members 140. J.
Dryden, president; T. France, vice president; John Helmling, secretary; P.
Clautice, treasurer.
St. Joseph's Beneficial Society. — Incorporated in 1841. Mem-
bers, 100. R. Power, president; J. Flushell, vice president; A. Martin, sec-
retary ; Edw Boyle, treasurer.
Jackson Beneficial Society. — Members, 150. J. J. Daneker,
president; Wm. Armor, vice president; A. Sliver, treasurer ; J.W.Woods,
secretary.
Carroll Beneficial Society. — Incorporated 1833. Members,
100. J. S Suter, president ; S. Hindes, vice president; H. Bayley, treasurer ;
J. W. Woods, secretary.
Equitaele Life Insurance Society. — Formed 1841. Members,
117. David Parr, president; R. B. Yarden, vice president; D. Tool, trea
surer ; J. W, Woods, secretary.
Fell's Point Washingxon Beneficial Society. — Incorporated
1823. Members, 100. W. S. Espy, president; J. S. Beacham, vice president;
Peter Foy, treasurer ; James Young, secretary.
MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS. 87
United Beneficial Society. — LP. Cook, president; A.Piwlall,
vice president ; A. Sliver, treasurer ; C. Martin, secretary.
La Fayette Beneficial Society.— Formed 182.3. Members, 54.
John Brannen, president; M. Meteer, vice president; A. Parks, treasurer ;
James Young, secret u*y.
Franklin Beneficial Total Abstinence Society.— Incorpo-
rated 1840. Members, 44. B. Booz, president ; A. J. Itandolph, vice presi-
dent; J. Donohue, treasurer ; J. Young, secretary.
Calvert Beneficial Society.— Instituted 183.") ; incorporated
is::c. Members, 300. A. G. Hinister, president; L. Holter, vice president ;
Tlios. Walsh, treasurer; C. Soran, secretary.
Baltimore Temperance Beneficial Society.— Formed 1839.
J, W. Bond, president; S. Kramer, vice president; G. "W. Magere, secre-
tary; \V. K. Howe, treasurer.
Newington Beneficial Society.— Th. Jenkins, president; John
Kaufman, vice president; D. Horn, secretary, Alfred Cruther, treasurer.
Baltimore Friendly Society. — D. Harryman, president; R. B.
Tardea, 'ice president; 1. P. Cook, treasurer; J. Lowndes, secretary.
Maryland Temperance Beneficial. — N. L. Wood, president;
A. C Butler, vice president; E. Loane, treasurer, James Paul, secretary.
Young Men's Anti-Chewing Tobacco Society. — Formed A. D.
1841, for the purpose of inducing young men and boys to discontinue the use
of tobacco. This society was lbunded by the exertions of Henry H. Bur-
gess, A. M., and others, in the Whatcoat chapel, on Pennsylvania avenue. In
its incipient state it met with much opposition, but was soon rendered sig-
nally triumphant in the success it obtained, even over its warmest opponents.
H. H. Burgess, president, Thomas Sewell, jun., secretary.
"VI.— Me die al Institutions.
Maryland Hospital. Located about half a mile from the city,
on a beautiful and commanding eminence, which overlooks the river and bay.
Has accommodations for ICO patients. Since 183'j, it has been exclusively
appropriated to the benefit of the insane. Present inmates, seventy-eight It
is managed by a board of visiters appointed by the state. K. S. Stewart, M. D..
president and consulting physician, William Fisher, M. D., physician and su-
perintendent ; Mrs. Sarah A. Lewis, matron.
University of Maryland. — Incorporated 1812. Managed by a
board of regents, which consist of four faculties of seven members each, ex-
cept the faculty of physic, which consists at present of rive members. Build-
ings at the corner of Lombard and Green streets. Faculty nf Ph usic— Na-
thaniel Potter, M. D., R. W. Hall, M. D., W. E. A. Aiken, M. D., N. R.
Smith, M. D., and Samuel Chew, M. D. Faculty of Arts and Sciences. — Charles
Hanson, A. M., A. B. Cleaveland, A. M., Rev. J. G. Morris, D. D., John
Prentiss, A. M., Horace Morrison, A. M., Edward Hinckley, A. M., and Rev.
G. W. Burnap, A. M. Faculty nf Theoloey. —Rev. W E Wyatt, D. I).,
Rev. John Backus, Rev. James Hamner, Rev. G. C. M.Roberts, Rev. Ste-
phen Hill, and Rev. Benjamin Kurtz, D. D. Faculty of Law, — David Hoff-
man, L. L. D., Jonathan Meredith, Esq., H. D. Evan's, Esq., C.F.Mayer,
Esq., G. W. Dobbin, Esq., William W. Hall, Esq.
Baltimore Infirmary. — Situated on Lombard street, west of
Green street This institution is in connexion with the University of Mary-
land. In it there are generally from fifty to sixty patients, attended by the
Sisters of Charity.
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.— Formed iu 1840, for
the improvement of the art of dental surgery. T. E. Bond, sen., president;
John Fonerden, secretary. Faculty. — H. H. Hayden,'M.D.. professor of den-
tal phisiology and pathology, Chapin A. Harris, M. D., professor of practical
dentistry, W. W. Handy, M. D., professor of anatomy and physiology .and T.
E. Bond, jr., M. D. professor of special pathology and therapeutics.
88 MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS.
Washington University. — Organised 1827; chartered 1832; al-
lowed university privileges, 1839. Situated on Hampstead Hill. Medical lec-
tures commence on the first Monday in November, and continue four months.
Faculty of PhyHc.—Samea H. Miller. M. J)., professor of anatomy ami phi-
siology, Samuel K. Jennings. M. D., professor of materia medica, William W.
Handy, M. D. professor of obstetrics. John C. S. Monkur, M. D., professor of
institutes and practice of medicine, Edw. Foreman, M. D., professor of chem-
istry, John 11, W. Dunbar. 31. D., professor of surgery and surgical anatomy,
and W. W, Handy, 31. D., adjunct professor and demonstrator of anatomy.
Maryland College of Pharmacy.— Incorporated Jan. 1, 1841,
T. G. JIackenzie, president, G. YV. Andrews and R, H. Coleman, vice pre-
sidents, William H. Balderston, secretary, H. B. Atkinson, treasurer.
VII. — Trade Societies.
Baltimore Typographical Society.— Instituted Novem'r, 1831.
Object, the preservation of the interests of journeymen printers. 3Ieets in
Military Hall, last Saturday in each month. 31embers, £00. Joseph Smith, pre-
sident, A. C. Cook, vice president, J. F. Cook, treasurer, T. D. Sultzer, re-
cording, and F. Young, corresponding secretary.
United Mercantile Association. — Organized in 1841, for the
benefit and improvement of younger clerks, and to supply merchants with
such clerks as will be likely to do justice to their employers. The association
has regular literary exercises, consisting of lectures and debates on subjects
connected with the mercantile profession. A. Parks, president, G. Dunan,
vice president, D. Fahnestock, secretary, J. A. Servary, treasurer.
Butchers Association. — Organized in 1840. — Was formed to
prevent the community from being imposed upon by monopolizers, who as-
sumed to control the price of beef to suit their own convenience and interests.
It has triumphed over all opposition, and is now composed of all the respecta-
ble butchers belonging to the city. 3Ieets on the first Wednesday in every
month, at 4 o'clock, P. M., over the Bazaar, in Harrison street. C. 31yers,
president; F. Hoover, treasurer, and 31. Wolf, secretary.
United Society of Journeymen Cordvvainers — Men's Branch.
3Ieets for the choice of officers semi annually, on the 3d 3Ionday of Jan. and
July. Regular meetings for admission of members, &.c. are held on the 3d
Monday of each month, at J. Laughran's, corner of South and Water streets.
John F. Armiger, president, John Andrews, vice president, John W. Hender-
son, secretary, Jesse Beachamp, treasurer.
Trade and Benevolent Society of Journeymen Tailors. —
Formed May 10, 1841. 3Ieets first and third Monday evenings in every month,
corner South and 'Water streets. 31embers, 105. John A. Griffith, president,
J. G. Fledderman, treasurer, G. A. 31agee, secretary.
VIII.— Miscellaneous Institutions.
Green Mount Cemetery. — Situated on the York road, bounded
by Jenkins' lane and the old York road, on the north; Hoffman street on
the south ; Knsor streeton the east ; and York avenue on the west. The area
enclosed comprises sixty-five acres. It is surrounded by a substantial stone
wall, and entered by a beautiful gateway, from York avenue. The stockholders
■were incorporated in 1837. The public 31ausoleum, which is of the Egyptian
order of architecture, is sufficiently large to contain eighty bodies ; it is used
for the convenience of the lot-hoders. The walks are all shaded with large and
beautiful trees, and there are numerous vines and flowers planted around the
mansion house. C. Keener, president; J. H. B.Latrobe, secretary.
Mount Orange Cemetery. — Situated on the north-eastern boun-
dary of the city, in a beautifully elevated position, commanding a full view of
the city and surrounding country. The land has been recently purchased by
a number of gentlemen who propose to deed it to the lot-holders whenever re
quired to do so. It is laid out in lots of convenient size, with suitable ave-
nues for carriages and foot passengers. When a sufficient number of subscri-
bers shall be obtained, it is the intention of the proprietors to have the Ceme-
:losed by a permanent wall to be ornamented with a handsome gateway.
MISCELL
NSTITUTIONS
S«)
Masonic Societies.
The Grand Lodge of Maryland, was formed by a deputation
from the several Lodges of Ancient York Masons, in Maryland, which assem-
bled at Talbot Court House, 17th April, 1787. Meets in the Masonic Hall, in
St Paul's street, annually, on the third Monday in May. — Semi-annually, on the
2d Monday in November. The Hall was dedicated November 29, 182-2. B. C.
Howard, G. Master; C. Gilman, Deputy G. Master, William Denny, Sen.
G. Warden ; T. Burchenal, Jun. G. Warden ; HL Mackubin, G. Secretary ;
S. Keerl, G. Treasurer; W. W. Ball, Rev. G. Chaplain ; H. Lusby, G. Tyler.
There are, at present, fourteen Lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge. The following belong to the city of Baltimore.
Concordia Lodge, No. 13. — Meets in the Hall, first and third
Friday in each month. K. S. Courtney, \V. M. ; Dorsey, S. W. ; Walter
Ball, J. W. ; II. Mackubin, secretary ; S. Child, treasurer. Members, 26.
Amicable Lodge, No. 25.— Meets in the Hall, second and fourth
Monday in each month. T. Mullen, W. M. ; Geo. F. M. Bell, S. W. ; William
Vernetson, J. W. ; Sam'l Steel, sec. ; John Atkinson, treas. Members, 26.
St. John's Lodge, No. 34.— Meets in the Hall, first and third
Wednesday in every month. B. Gell, W. M. ; J. Briant, S. W.; Charles H.
Lee, J. \V. ; J. Cloud, secretary ; Hugh Devalin, treasurer. Members, 13.
Cassia Lodge, No, 45.— Meets in the Hall, first and third Mon-
day in the month. T. W. Hall, W. M. ; H. S. Sanderson, S. W. ; Alexander
Gaddess, J. W. ; John \V. Smith, sec. ; Samuel Keerl, treas. Members, 29.
Warren Lodge, No. 51. Meets in the Hall, second and fourth
Tuesday in the month. Edw. Wright, W. M.; E. Stansbury, S. W. ; S.
Powell, J. W. ; James Lucas, sec; John Coates, treas. Members, 23.
King David's Lodge, No. 68.— Meets in the Hall, first and third
Tuesday in the month. William S. Montgomery, W. M.; William A. Fisher,
S. \Y. ; Thomas H. Stanford, J. W. ; John D. Miller, secretary; Wm. Bayley,
treasurer. Members, 42.
Order of Independent Odd Fellows.
The Grand Lodge of the United States is composed of dele-
gates from the Grand Lodge of each State. Each Lodge has one representative
ior every thousand members. The Grand Lodge meets, annually on the third
Monday in September, at the Hall, North Gay street, Baltimore. John A.
Kennedy, of New York, Grandsire ; James L. Ridgeley, of Baltimore, corres-
ponding secretary.
R. W. Grand Lodge of Maryland.— Holds annual and quarterly
communications at the Hall, on the loth January, April, July and October.
A. E. Warner, M. W. G. Master ; R. Marley, R. W. D. G. Master, p. t. ; John
A. Thompson, R. W. G. secretary ; John Robinson, R. W. G. treasurer.
Under the jurisdiction of the R. W. G. Lodge of Maryland, are twenty-eight
working Lodges. The following belong to the city Baltimore. The officers
being elected at intervals of three months, it is not deemed advisable to
insert them.
NAMES.
Washington Lodge, No. 1,
Franklin Lodge, No. 2,
Columbia Lodge, No. 3,
William Tell Lodge, No.
Gratitude Lodge, No. 5,
Harmony Lodge, No. 6,
Marion Lodge, No. 8, -
Jefferson Lodge, No. 9,
Union Lodge, No. 16, .
MEETINGS.
Monday evenings, -
Thursday evenings,
Tuesday evenings,
Tuesday evenings,
Monday evenings, -
Wednesday evenings
Tuesday evenings,
Thursday evenings,
Thursday evenings,
PLACES.
Hall, North Gay street,
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
Hall, Ann street, (F. P.;
The Lodges of Baltimore have a joint committee on education, which meets
in the basement of the Hall, on the first and third Saturday of every month.
The committee superintends the education of about 100 children.
90 MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS.
Order of United Brethren.
Instituted April 7, 1835. The Grand Band is composed of all the
members who have taken the third degree.— Meets quarterly. J. Marklin,
president, J. Taylor, vice president, S. Or. Spise, secretary.
Washington Band, No. 1.— Meets every Tuesday evening. M.
R. Hanes, president, J. Taylor, vice president, R. Hopkins, secretary, Wm.
S. Wilcox, treasurer.
Franklin Band, No. 2.— Meets every Wednesday evening. S. G.
Spise, president, J. P. Leppay, vice president, J. W. Carver, secretary, W.
Konsey, treasurer.
The Order was formed for beneficial purpose?. Each memher receives $3
for the first week he may be confined by sickness, and $4 for every succeeding
week, until his recovery. Forty dollars are appropriated to pay the funeral ex-
penses of every deceased member, and each member contributes one dollar to
the widow and orphans of the deceased. Under the superintendence of the
order is a school fund, for the education of the children of deceased members,
between the ages of seven and fourteen years.
Public Schools in Baltimore.*
The public schools are under the management of a Board of Commissioners,
appointed annually by the City Council. They are supported by a light tax of
about three-eighths or one-half cent on the hundred dollars. The system pursu-
ed in all the schools except the High school, is very slightly monitorial ; the du-
ties of teaching generally being performed by the principals and assistants. The
schools have much improved within a few years, and the system, which could
not be matured at once, has gradually improved until at present it is very suc-
cessful. The buildings are large and substantially built. The Commissioners
meet every week at the Depository . corner Calvert street and Lovely lane. \V.
Krebs, president, C. Gilman, treasurer, J. W. Tilyard, clerk of the Board.
High School, comer of Lombard and Hanover streets. — The boys
are taught the classics, higher branches of mathematics, <fec. N. C. Brooks,
principal, salary $1500; Mr. Crabster, assistant, salary $850. Scholars, 86.
Grammar School, No. 1, — Corner of Fayette and Greene streets.
M. Connolly, principal, L. Wilder and Baldwin, assistants. Scholars, 276.
No. 2,— Corner of Wilk and Market streets, (F.P.) Wm. Gibson,
principal, J. Murphy, assistant. Scholars, 251.
No. 3, — Aisquith street. R. Connolly, principal, J. McCroden, as-
sistant. Number of scholars, 255.
No. 4, — Corner of Hanover and Barre streets. Jno. H. Falconer,
principal, Jno. Coulter, assistant. Number of scholars, 195.
No. 5,— Monument street. T. H. Robinson, principal, B. Charles,
assistant. Number of scholars, 216.
No. 6, — Richmond street. E. Y. Reese, principal, Dr. Grammar,
assistant. Number of scholars, 178.
Female School No. 1,— Comer of Fayette and Greene streets.
Miss M. McConkey, principal, Miss Boyd, assistant. Scholars, 153.
No. 2,— Corner of Wilk and Market streets, (F.P.) Miss MaryMc
Dermott, principal, Miss M. McDermott, assistant. Number of scholars, 171.
No. 3, — Corner of Pitt and Front streets. Mrs. Ross, principal,
Miss Brown, assistant. Number of scholars, 130.
No. 4,— Corner of Hanover and Barre streets. Mrs. H. King, prin-
cipal, Miss King, assistant. Number of scholars, 150.
No. 5, — Monument street. Miss Ann Story, principal, Miss Story,
assistant. Number of scholars, 160.
* Principals of Male Schools are paid $1,025 per annum. — Assistants, $625.
Principals of Female Schools are paid $450 per annnm. — Assistants, $200.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS. 91
No. 6, — Richmond street. Miss Godman, principal, Miss Godraan,
nit. Number of scholars, 130.
Night Schools arc hold in the same buildings with the day
schools— under the control of the same teachers. No. 1 has 102 scholars — 2,
bolan -3, 88 BCholars — I, 10:5 scholars— .">, 71 scholars— 6, 01 scholars.
W iisliiii^ton Monument.
This chaste and splendid strui tare ~t ml- in the centre of a square of 200 feet
. formed by the ol Monument and Charles streets. The
area around the base of the Monument, enclosed by an iron railing, is about 100
diameter. The corner sto i the 4th July, 18K5, and the statue
was placed on the Buramil on the 19th October, L830. The height of the monu-
ment. from the eminence on which it stands, is 180 feet. Above tide, 280 feet
Heighl of the statue, 16 feet j weight, 16 tons. Number of steps to the gallery
surmounting the capital, 220. -Robert Mills, architect. Robert Gilmor, president
of board of managers j F. Lucas, jr. secretary; James Banol, treasurer.
Battle Monument,
Erected in Monument square, under the direction of the city government, to
the memory of the brw e citizens who fell in defence of the city at the battle of
North Point and bombardment of Fort McHenry, on the !2th and 13th of Sept.
L814. The corner stone was hud on the 12th of Sept. 1815. The shaft of the
monument presents a.J~<> ■ 1 of the Union ; the rods are bound by a
fillet, on which are inscribed the names of the heroes killed, because by their
glorious death they strengthened the bands of the union. The fasces is orna-
mented at the bottom on the north and south fronts with Bass-relievos, one repre-
senting tlr battle of North Point and death of General Ross; the other, the
bombardment of Fori McHenry. On the fronts, east and west, are Lachrymal
urns, emblems of regret and tears. On the top are two wreaths, one of laurel,
expressive of glory ; the other of cypress, expressive of mourning. Each cen-
tre of the Egyptian cornice is adorned with a winged globe; the globe repre-
sents eternity, the wings, time, which flies. The edifice is entirely of marble,
Surmounted bj R colotsal statue, representing the city of Baltimore. The head
of the figure wears a mural crown, emblematic of cities. In one hand is a rud-
der, emblem of navigation; in the other she raises a crown of laurel as 6he
looks towarjs the field of battle. At her feet are an eagle of the U. S. and a
bomb, in memory of the bombardment. The monument is enclosed with an
iron railing, outside of which are chains fastened to marble cannons. The height,
without the statue, is 42 feet 8 inches — the statue, 9 feet 6 inches — total height,
6-2 feet 9 inches above the platform. The drawings were presented to the city by
31. Godefroy, Esq. The sculpture was executed by Signor Antonio Capellano.
Baltimore City and County Jail.
The Jail is situated on the eastern bank of Jones' Falls, about half a mile from
lire of the city. It is built of brick, and is surrounded by a strong Btone
wall. Number of prisoners on the 1st of January, 1842, 88. Of whom were
debtors, 9; criminals, males, 45; females, 15; confined for assault and battery
and on peace warrants, 19. James Disney, warden ; Thos. O. Sollers, clerk ;
John D. Nicoll, gatekeeper; Jas. Pamphileon, William Dames, George Fogle-
man, deputy wardens.
Maryland Penitentiary.
The Penitentiary is situated on Madison street, east of Jones' Falls, separat-
ed from the jail-yard by a stone wall. The buildings are of biick, and consist of
a keeper's bouse in the centre, with wings, in which are the cells for the con-
finement of the prisoners. In the rear are numerous workshops. The buildings
are surrounded by stone walls, strong and high, upon the tops of which are walks
for the watchmen, with balustrades on both sides, to allow them to walk in safety,
and small houses to screen them from the weather. The report of the directors
for 1841, states that the number of prisoners has gradually diminished since 1836
—so that in the year L841, there were eighty -nine less than in 1836. The ave-
rage profit earned by the labor of each prisoner is $53.48, beyond the expense
of their mainti-nanrr. Number of prisoners on the 30th November, 306. J. G.
Davies, H. W. Baxley, M. W. Jenkins, 11. Howard, H. R. Lauderman, and L.
W. Gosnell, directors. William Houlton, warden; James McEvoy, clerk.
\>>Z MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS.
United States Navy— Baltimore Station.
Henry E. Ballard, Commandant.
John A. Davis, Lieutenant
George S. Sproston, Surgeon.
Naval Rendezvous — (Ivwer end of Bond street.)
H. B. Sawyer, Commander. I Henry S. Coulter, Surgeon.
Thompson D. Shaw, Lieutenant. Hunn Gansevoort, Passed Midshipman.
A. G. Slaughter, Lieutenant
U. S. Brig Pioneer, (Receiving Vessel.)— Off Waters' Wharf F. P.
Zach. F. Johnson, Lieut. Commanding. I Daniel B. Ridgely, Lieutenant
Robert F. Pinkney, Lieutenant | W. \V. Bassett, Midshipman.
Navy Agent's office, N. E. corner of Baltimore and Charles streets, (second
floor.) — Entrance on N. Charles street.
Samuel McClellan, Navy Agent. | George F. Miller, Clerk.
Baltimore Fire Department.
Baltimore United Fire Department. — Incorporated in 1834.
Is composed of delegates from the different lire companies. Each company is
represented by seven delegates. The object of the department is, the better
regulation of the fire companies composing the association, and for the redress
of all grievances, and the settlement of all disputes arising between the com-
panies. The department has power to impose fines, and to expel refractory
companies from the corporation. Jeesfr Hunt, president, W. H. Watson, se-
cretary, and Hugh Bolton, treasure!.
FIRE COMPANIES IN BALTIMORE.
NAMES:
Inc.
Mechanical, . •
1763
Union, . . . . •
178?
Friendship, . •
178.',
Deptford, . . .
17H-:
Liberty, ....
1794
Independent, .
171H
Vigilant, ....
1804
New Market, .
180;",
Columbian, . .
ISO.",
Franklin, . . .
ISO.,
United, ....
1810
First Baltim're,
1810
Washington, .
1815
Patapsco, : . .
182:-;
Howard, ....
1 830
Watchman, . .
1841
LOCATION.
S. Calvert street, .
Hanover & Camden,
N. Frederick street,
Market and Fleet sts.
Park and Liberty sts.
Gay and Ensor st-:.
Lombard and High,
Eutaw street, . . .
Market and Fleet sts,
Market and Fleet sts,
Howard and Liberty,
McClellan street, .
Lombard street, . .
North and Fayette,
Paca, near Fayette,
Light street, ....
PRESIDENTS. SECRETARIES
T. M. Locke,. .
Geo. Valiant, . .
C. W. Karthaus,
John Dutton, . .
Joshua Vansant,
J. O. Law
W. Reanny, . .
— Ireland, . . .
J. Henderson, .
W. Wickersham,
VV. T. Rice, . . .
S. Keerl,
Wm. Wilson, . ;
J. I. Cohen, jr. .
B. P. Caughy, . .
G. Brown, ....
John Furlong.
W. R. Patterson.
D. Super.
O. Monsarrat.
A. Reese.
W. L. Richardson.
L. D. Daniels.
H. E. Huber.
Aaron Stockton.
James Young.
E. C. Steuart.
B. F. Zimmerman.
Wm. C. Simms.
J. C. Holland.
S. Reese.
J. R. Jackson.
Temperance Societies,
NAMES.
Washington, ■
Maryland State, ■
Jefferson, . - -
Union,- -.--...-,
Marion, ,
Neptune,
Marion, Junior, .....
Howard,
Howard, Junior, - - . - -
East Baltimore,
West Baltimore,
Washington, Junior, ....
William street Station, - - -
William street Station, Juvenile,
Whatcoat, .......
Mbs PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES
W. K. Mitchell,
Hon. S. Archer,
A. B. Wolfe, -
D. Parr, - - -
Thos. Pindall, •
T. Bruff, - - •
M. Crownover,
W. H.Watson,
G. C. Gault, -
W. H. Small, ■
M. Turner, - -
P. J. Hedean, -
J. McCleary, -
William Krebs,
H. Ruttery
James Dunn.
C. R. Taylor.
H. Graby.
T. W. Ewing.
J. N. Millington.
T. J. Warrington.
A. Gibson, jr.
R- A. McAllister.
C. Boyd.
J. Clarke.
J. P. Thomas.
J. S. Browne.
T. Cornelius.
D. Horn.
M I 8 C E L I. 4 N BOOB INS TIT D T 10 N S . 93
Military Companies in Baltimore.
The uniformed Volunteer Corps of the city of Baltimore are comprised, gene-
rally, in tin- First Light Division of Maryland Volunteers, in pursuance ot the
provision of the ai I ol Lssemblj of 1836, chap. 295. This Division is composed
of two Brigades, — th<- First and Second Light Brigades, — and each Brigade is
composed of two Res in*
The Firs! Lighl B I '■'■■ i'imc-nt of Artillery and
the Fifth Regiment ol infantry and the Second Light Brigade of the First Rifle
it, and the Kilty third Regiment of Infantry, Besides these, there is the
Fifth Regiment o I Cavalry, and Capt- (r. I'. Kane's corps of Eagle Artillerists,
whit b are attached to the Third l>r ision Maryland Militia, under the command
of Major General John Spear Smith.
Tin B tltimore Citj Guards an- not uniformed, and in fact are almost without
organization. By the acts of Assembl] of 1835, chaps. 11 and 207, authority is
raise a Company in each ward of the city; but tliere never were more
than three or fo i .,,i of these but one, we believe, exists,— that of
the First Ward. under Captain Cooney, which is fully uniformed and equipped.
The City Guards are divided into two Regiments, and the whole Brigade is under
command of General Columbus O'Donnell.
FIELD OFFICERS — FIRST LIGHT DIVISION.
Maj. Gen. George H. Steuart, I Brig. General Benjamin C. Howard.
Aids,— G.H. Harrison, C.H. Winder. Aids,— H. G. D. Carroll, William
Division Inspector, Fitzhugh, | Gilmor.
Fifth Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry.
Col N. Hickman, I Adj. Charle's Z. Lucas, I Surg., F. E. B. Hintze.
Lt Col. S. Hillen, Qr. Master, Victor Vallette. Surg.Mate, E.F.Perkins.
Maj. H. S. Sanderson, | Paj Master, Thomas Carroll, |
First Baltimore Light Infantry, -•--.-- Capt. Danneker.
Independent Blues, Capt. Lilly.
Mechanical Volunteers, Capt. Watkins.
Eutaw Infantry, Capt. Keyser.
Marion Guards, Capt. Lucas.
German Guards, Lieut Ismael.
Pint Regiment Artillery.
Lieutenant Colonel H. McKinncIl, | Adjutant R. M. Welch.
Junior Artillerists, Capt. J. B. Klunk.
Fifty-third Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry.
Col. John Spear Nicholas. I Adjutant C. P. Durham,
Lieut. Col. S. Owings Hoffman: | Pay Blaster Thomas E. Tilden.
First Baltimore City Guards, Capt. Millikin.
Independent Greys, Capt Law,
National Guards, Capt. Thompson.
Maryland Cadets, Capt. Newman.
First Baltimore Invincible', Capt. Anderson.
Independent German Yagers, Capt Frederick.
La Fayette Volunteers. Capt. Roberts.
Eagle Rille Corps, (Baltimore county,) .... Capt Smith.
First Rijle Regiment
I Maj
Lieut Col. John Dutton, Adjutant J. G. Roberts.
Morgan Volunteers, Capt. H. Hammond.
Howard Riflemen, Capt J. Branson.
First Baltimore Sharp Shooters,
Fifth Regiment Cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel Benzinger, | Major Eoulden.
Independent Light Dragoons, Capt. S. C. Owens.
Uniformed Company attached to third division Maryland Militia.
Eagle Artillerists, - - Capt G. P. Kane.
DEFENDERS OF BALTIMORE.— The survivors of the gallant army,
which defended the city from invasion in 1814, compose this highly honorable
society. Meets semi-annually. Gen. Win. McDonald, president; CoL David
Harris, Gen. Benjamin C. Howard, Major William Jackson, Major William
Roney. and Jos. K. Stapleton, vice presidents ; H. W. Gray, secretary. |
Col. J. L. Maguire, Major George Peters, jr.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
[This Directory contains a list of the names of persons engaged in business,
with the occupation of each, and the place where their business is conducted.
The different professions, as well as the names are alphabetically arranged,
affording at once, a key to the enquirer, and an advertisement to the trades-
man. By this arrangement the knowledge required in regard to the person or
the firm sought, may be obtained at a glance. It was the design of the pub-
lisher to have given a complete list of all the business men in the city ; but
owing to the backwardness of some in handing in their names, business, &c. he
has not succeeded in making the Directory as perfect as would have been desi-
rable. In another year he hopes to overcome all difficulties, and present the
citizens of Baltimore with a full and entire epitome of the operations of the
whole city. To effect this end, the publisher will make it his business, during
the ensuing summer, to collect the names, and learn the business and residence
of every Professional man and Tradesman within the limits of the city,— all of
which will be given in the next number of the Directory, without charge, and
in the style of the following pages, except that advertisements will be excluded.
It is in contemplation to reduce the price of succeeding numbers of the work
so as to place it within the reach of every individual in the city— and as the
name, business and residence of all business men toill be given, the publisher
confidently anticipates a corresponding increase of the sales of the work, from
which alone can he expect any remuneration for the necessary time and great
expense of collecting and arranging the matter for publication.]
Agricultural Stores.
Chenoweth, Richard B., manufactures
and keeps always on hand, an exten-
sive and general assortment of Agri-
cultural Implements, which he will
sell at the lowest cash prices. Orders
received for Hussey's Reaping Ma-
chines, Corn Shelierand Crusher, will
be promptly attended to, at the manu-
facturer's prices. Warerooms, No.
30 Pratt street, between Gay and Com-
merce streets. Manufactory, corner
Front and Plowman sts.
Eastman, Jonathan S., Pratt street, be-
tween Charles and Hanover streets,
a short distance above the rail road
depot, patentee of Eastman's Cylin-
drical Straw Cutters, which are kept
constantly on hand, of all sizes, both
of iron and wood frames — also, thresh-
ing machines, horse powers, corn
shellers, a great variety of improved
ploughs, and almost every other im-
plement in the Agricultural line—
also,Landreth's superior garden seeds,
at retail, and dealer in grass seeds,
etc. etc.
Mott, A. G. & N. U., manufacturers of
agricultural implements, S. E. corner
Front and Ensor streets, O. T.
Sinclair, Robert, jr. & Co., Light, near
Pratt street, agricultural implement
manufacturers, and seedsmen.
Amusements.
Benjamin, R., proprietor of the Billiard
Saloon, 91 Baltimore street, (up stairs)
entrance, also, from North street, ad-
joining the Patriot office.
Kensett& Perry, Gymnasium and Spar,
ring rooms. 10 Holliday, between Bal-
timore and Fayette streets.
Museum and Gallery of the Fine Arts,
corner of Baltimore and Calvert sts.
Miss Phillips, Manageress.
Phillips, J. H. & Co., proprietors of the
Washington Museum, over the Mary-
land arcade, Centre Market Space,
contains, among other attractions,
25 wax figures, 60 grand cosmoramic
views, and extra entertainments in the
saloon every evening.
Theatre, Front street.— F. C. Wemyss,
manager.
Theatre, Holliday street.— Closed.
Spies, Charles L., professor of dancing,
Central Hall, corner of Charles and
Baltimore streets, teaches the above
art in all its branches. Practising balls
every Wednesday evening. Open
from September until May.
Apothecaries.
Andrews, George W., practical chemist,
druggist, &c. 3 Baltimore st, where
physicians may depend upon having
their prescriptions compounded with
accuracy and neatness, and where
pure and genuine medicines are al-
ways dispensed.
Bain, James, corner of Gay and East
streets, O. T.
Briee, William N., successor toWm. R.
Fisher, chemist and druggist, 192 Bal-
timore street
Chapman, John L., 2 South street and
2 Sharp street.
Fisher, A. F., 10 Pennsylvania avenue.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS
Gould, Moses, west Baltimore, between
Pine and Cove streets.
Kramer & Shane, Light street wharf,
between Barre and Lee streets.
Love, William S., 66 Lexington street.
Mackenzie & Co., chemists and drug-
gists, cornel B tltimore and N. Gaj at
McCormick, .1 . O. & \. \\ ., 16 N. Gay
6treet, O. T., manufacturers of perfu-
mery, fancy soaps, cosmetics, &c. &c.
Monsarratt, 14-2, Baltimore
Moore, Win. Boswell, apothecary ami
chemist, corner N. High and Pitt sta.
Orrick, William K.. north-east corner
Eutaw and i
Perkins, J, F.4 111"-'., rurnor Franklin
and Greene streets, dealers in chem-
. punts, oils, .mil dye-stuffs;
and manufacturers of plat
ments, bins mass, blister cloths, i-c.
Pitt, [.Thomas, 21 Market street, K. P.
Roberts & Atkinson, corner of Balti
mop' and Hanover stre< ; .
agents for Swaim's Panacea, keep con-
stantly on hand a general assortment
of medicines, drugs, paints, oils, patent
medicines and perfumery. Dwellings
S. side Lombard, W. of Gl
Sawyer, James A., 107 Pratt street, 3
doors west of Eutaw street.
Scott, James W., no Baltimore street.
Stansbury, J. B., 37 Thames st, F. P.
Tucker, G. W., corner Pratt and Eden
streets, F. P.
Wiseman, C, apothecary and druggist,
and manufacturer of blacking, ink,
varnishes, &c, west Baltin
Cove st,
Williamson, J. P., north-west corner of
Gay and High ste.
Architects and Builders.
Harris, Samuel, architect and measurer
of buildings, -22 west Fay<
between Howard and Lib
Minirie, William. Fayette street, oppo
site the post office.
Artificial Flowers.
Baker, Mary Ann, -222 Baltimore street,
(up stairs, ) manufacturer and importer
of artificial flowers.
Franchi, Andrew, 36 Baltimore street,
ami ir I'; ..-' : I - I
ma actures and keeps
\ on hand, an extensive as-
sortment of artificial flowers, which
\.i!l be sold, wholesale or retail, on
as reasonable terms as they can be
purchase I elei where.
Gould, Mrs. A., 71 west Pratt street.
Auctioneers.
Beadel, Henry & Co., auctioneers and
commission merchants. 11 German st.
Bool, H. W., 60 Baltimore street, auc-
tioneer and commission merchant.
R B C T O R Y
\>r,
Gl John L, corner ol Front and
■
Hall, R. M. & Co., 21 south CI
Hoflmai
ti sers and commission merchants.
Lemmon. R. & Co. Buchanan's whan".
Merrill, Hotchkiss & Co., aucti
and . - . . -
man street. ])ws.- K. H. M< n ill,
Green, 2d door north from Fayette st.;
.1. Phelps Hotchkiss, Franklin, 2d door
\v. \. Dutch,
Lexington, 2 1 door east of !':■.
-t,
Taylor, R. A. St Co.,8 '■
tioneers and commission merchants.
We ver, Cannon <S Co.,28BOutb Charles
street, general auctioneers and com-
mission merchants.
Whiteley, A., 44 south Charles street.
Bakers.
Kernan, Peter, cracker and biscuit ba-
ker, 7* east Pratt street, and 3 McEl-
derry's wharf. Dw. 150 Sharp street.
• lit and cracker
manufacturers, 76 Pratt street, three
doors east of South street. Dwelling,
Wilk, one door west of Canal street.
Met,, if, Edward, wholesale and retail
baker, 4»: -
Petei 3,Wm., Block and Lnn sta., F. P.
Band and Fancy Boxes.
Barnes'paper boxes, from Philadelphia,
at 2 Hanover street, (up stairs.) Or-
ders received for all the various kinds
of boxes, and executed with more
ti te and despatch than at any other
establishment in tl
Pulvermacher, F., 21 Pratt street, be-
tween Hanover and diaries sts.
Warren, William, 2 Holliday street.
Baskets and Wooden
Ware .
Murdock, C, wholesale dealer in paint-
ed buckets, brooms, brushes, baskets,
mats, wood ware, &c, bS south Cal-
vert street, between Pratt and Lom-
bard streets.
Rowe, S. jr., 70 south Calvert street,
manufacturer and wholesale dealer in
brooms, buckets, cedar ware, &c.
Washington, William, basket manufac-
turer, 43 north Howard street
Baths.
Hussey & Elder, Eutaw house, Eutaw
street.
Milhau, T... proprietor of the Colonnade
baths, Saratoga street. Open every
day for the reception of bathers, dur
bag the summer, and on Saturday s and
Sundays during the winter. Attached
to the bath house, is a reading room
for the accommodation of visiters.
96
BALTIMORE
Rose, Dr. John, shower, vapor, and
medicated baths, Faca, near Pratt st.
Bell Hangers.
Clark, James, 6 north Frederick street.
Colton cfc McAleer, 92 Harrison street.
Evatt, Mrs. Ellen, Water street, oppo-
site Cheapside.
Evatt, C, 54 Light street.
Stewart, Columbus J., bell hanger and
locksmith, 133 Bank lane, opposite
Barnum's hotel.
Blacksmiths.
Buchta, John, 42 Harrison street.
Devalin, Hugh, smith in general, 88
Harrison street.
Jones, William, Thames street, F. P.
Pagels, E. & G. H., corner of Saratoga
and Jasper streets, smiths m general.
Constantly on hand a supply of tobac-
co knives, churn irons, &c.
Mettee, M. W., smith in general, Har-
rison street, between the bend and
Gay street, is extensively prepared
to execute every branch in his line of
business, with neatness and despatch
and on reasonable terms. Particular
attention is paid to house smith
and to the manufacturing and fitting
up of iron railings, wrought or cast,
for steps or fencing.
Mettee, L. C, horse shoer, railing ma-
ker, and blacksmith in general, 13
Balderston street, having commenced
the above business, is now prepared to
execute all kinds of work, in his line,
entrusted to him, with promptness
and despatch, in the very best manner
and on the lowest terms.
Simpson, W., Water, near Light street.
Smith & Cullinmore, corner of Thames
and Wolf streets.
Weiker, John, Potter, above Hillen St.,
O. T., smith in general.
Block & Pump Makers.
Cathcart, Robert & Wm., Thames, 2
doors west of Ann street, F. P.
McLeane, Elias, 59 Pratt street.
Morrow, S. W., 96 Dugan's wharf. Or-
ders from any part of the state punc-
tually attended toon reasonable terms.
Powell, Henry, 7 McElderry's wharf.
Thomas, William, 10 Grant, near Pratt
street wharf, ship chandlery store, and
block and pump maker, keeps con-
tantly on hand a general assortmentof
articles in his line of business. All
orders promptly attended to.
Waggner, G., cor. of Thames and Wolf
streets, F. P.
Boarding Houses.
C laugh ton, P. C, Fulton boarding house,
4 south Calvert street.
[ESS DIRECTORY.
Muhlhofer, J. M., 62 north Gay st.
Sparrow, John, 49 Market space.
White, .Mrs., accommodates transient
and permanent boarders, 2S0 Bait. St.
Boat Builders.
Easley, Thos., corner York and Willicon
Bts., south side of basin.
James, Levi, east Thames st., F. P.
Bookbinders.
Cook, Isaac P., 52 Baltimore street.
Crownfield, F., 24 north Frederick st.
Hickman, N., 86 Baltimore street.
Lane, J. H., Bank lane, opposite the
Union bank. Dw. Granby, bel. Goffst.
Lovegrove, Jas., bookbinder and patent
machine ruler, 23 S. Calvert st.
Math er,.William, (of New York,) would
respectfully inform the gentlemen of
Baltimore, that having lately returned
from Europe, he has commenced the
bookbinding business in Bank lane,
(rear of Barnum's hotel,) and trusts,
by unremitting attention and strict
punctuality in the execution of all or-
ders, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage. W. M. has brought over
from London, specimens of the latest
fashions of ornamental stamps, &c.
for gdding; copies from which have
been manufactured by the best Ame-
rican artists, which enable him to fin-
ish all books confided to his care, in a
superior style of excellence. All kinds
of stationery supplied or bound to or-
der. N. B. Gentlemen who cannot
conveniently call upon him, will please
send their orders through the post
office, when they shall be waited on at
their residence, and shown specimens
of workmanship.
Peters, Wm. L.,7 N- Liberty st., book-
binder and machine ruler. Blank
books made to order, and old books
hondsomely rebound.
Wright, Joel, bookbinding and machine
ruling, 245 Baltimore street, between
Howard and Eutaw sts. Dwelling,
Conway, west of Eutaw st.
Booksellers & Stationers.
Brunner, D. 1 N. Charles st. Protestant
Episcopal book depository, and agent
for papers and periodicals issued by
the Church.
Candler, Isaac, Pratt, near Hanover st
Cook, Isaac P. 52 Baltimore street, 3
doors west of Gay. Bookbinding neat-
ly executed.
Cushing & Bro. 20o Baltimore street.
Gushing, John & Co. 6 N. Howard st.
Hantzsche, John T. 20 Baltimore street,
between Frederick and Harrison st.
Hickman, N. bookseller, stationer, pe-
riodical agent and bookbinder, 80 Bal-
timore street.
B A L T I M 0
o a
DIRECTORY.
99
Knight & Colburn, 171 Baltimore st.
i (ill X. 258 Baltimore st.
Lovegrove, James, stationer's ball, 23
south Calvert street, blank book ma-
nufacturer, patent machine ruler, and
stationer in general. M<
count books ofei erj desi ription, com-
posed of the best materials, and bound
in superior style. Job printing and
bookbinding neatly executed. Rags
and quills taken in exchange for arti-
cles of stationery.
jr. 138 Baltimore
Moore, J. half price antiquarian book
store, 74 Baltimore street. '
second-hand books bought, sold, or
exchai
Kunday, 11. 63 N. Howard st.
Plaskitt & Cuyle, 218 Baltimore street.
Dwellings, John Plaskitt, Monument,
corner Park street; John Cuyle, 92
Hanover street
Ramsey, Jos. A. Market street, F. P.
Robinson, J. 110 Baltimore st.
Steever, Geo. 20 Pennsylvania avenue.
Turner, Henry A. 1"> North st., prints,
songs, toy books and play store.
TQyard, J.'w. agent lor Sunday School
Depository, 15 south Calvert st.
Bonnets «Sf Straw Goods.
Atwooil, S. &, B. manufacturers ofstraw
bonnets, and dealers in palm leaf
hoods and hats, 187 Baltimore street,
up stairs, over E. B. Estes.
Burns, M. straw hat and bonnet maker,
3-2 Centre Market Space.
Warner, Lewis M. & Co. 13.5 Baltimore
street, (up stairs,) dealers in Leghorn
hats and straw bonnets, ribbons and
artificial llowers, umbrellas and para-
sols, fur, hair, and sealette caps, &c.
Boot and Slioe Makers.
Adams, David, cor. Lomberd and High.
Allen, T. S., cor. Howard and Conway.
Bangs, John, 80 Pratt st. betw. Sharp
and Howard, Ladies and Gentlemens
cheap and fashionable Boot and Shoe
store.
Eangs, William H., 2 Hanover st wholi ■
sale and retail dealer, and manufac'r.
Biatenger, John D., Pa. avenue, oppo.
site state hay scale.
Butler, A. C, 3 Hanover st.
Butler, Thomas, 53 W. Pratt st. three
doors below Sharp st., Ladies and
Gentlemens Boot and Shoe maker.
Claiborne, Chs. H., Elisor, near Ease st
Colton, William, 24 Market St., F. P.
Croehaw, Wm.34 Pratt st.
Dent, Charles, 44 Baltimore st.
Donadieu, P., 15 E. Baltimore st.
Dorman, Thomas. 12 Baltimore st.
Fimister, Alexander, dealer in Boots
and Shoes of Eastern and Baltimore
manufacture, 30 Marsh Market Space
Ford. Kin-. ".I X. Kutaw st.
Fritz, Charles A. Bond st F.P.
George, la lac S. 64 Centre Market Sp.
. James, at his old stand, 9 S.
Calvei I itantlj on hand
an e.\t .,i of J > r. ss,
Pump, Cork and Double-soled Boots,
manufactured under his immediate
direction, from the very best materi-
als, and in a style of neatness and
durability which cannot be surpassed
by any oilier manufacturer in the U.S.
and at prices as low as the same de-
scription of work can be had in this
city. Hi3 numerous City, Southern
and Western customers, and Country
Merchants generally are respectfully
reminded that he is now, and will at
all times be prepared to till their or-
ders with his usual promptness, and
with work which for excellence of
materials, elegance of finish, durabili-
ty and cheapnes, cannot be excelled
here nor elsewhere.
Harman, George, 54 Pratt st.
Harman, John, 12 X. Liberty st.
Hamer, W. H. cor. Carolioe and Pratt.
Hayes, Ths. Gay st. opposite Exchange.
-A.i south Gay st.
Hill, John H. 54 X. Cay st.
Irelan, David, manufacturer of Ladies
and Gentlemens fine Boots, Shoes and
> Baltimore street, (up
Ismael, George, E. Pratt st. bet Albe-
marle and Plowman sts.
Keirle, Matthew, 74 Lexington st
Kummer, John, 16 S. Howard st.
Lafetra, Jacob, Ladies and Gentlemens
Boot and Shoe maker, 64 Pratt street,
dw. 28 \. Gay st.
Lewis, James. 1 1-2 Holliday st manu-
factures Gentlemens Boots of every
description, of the latest and most
approved fashion, of the best materi-
als, and at prices to suit not only the
times, but the wishes of all who may
call.
Long,Wm. Market st. F.P.
Love. Joseph, 77 Hanover stop, market
Lone. Levi, basement Barnum's Hotel.
McDowell, Thomas, wholesale and te-
tail, 16 X- Gavst.
Miller, Dominick, 40 W. Fayette st.
Norris, Saml. 01 W. Pratt, near Sharp st
Peck, H. 11 Pratt st. wholesale and re-
tail manufacturer.
Roszberg, Gottlieb, Harrison, near Gay
st. On hand and is daily making such
as Ladies, Gentlemens, Misses and
Childrens Boots and Shoes. He in-
vites the public in general, and coun-
try merchants in particular, to give
him a call before purchasing. Con-
stantly on hand all kinds of Boots and
Shoes, coarse and fine.
Schroeder, D. £ H. 83 X. Gay st
98
ALT I MORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Shutzi, Aug. D. 13 Light st.
Stoops, A. 54 Lexington st.
Switzer, John, cor. Penn. avenue and
Seminary lane.
Thater, Philip, 82 W. Pratt st. between
Howard and Sharp sts. Boot and Shoe
maker in both Ladies and Gentlemens
branches.
Wilcox, Wm. L. 7 X. Gay st. O.T.
Wood, John, 26 1-2 N. Entaw st.
Lrxdics Shoe Makers.
Abbot, Stephen F. 3 Lexington st. 3
doors west of Charles st.
Ardin, David, 80 Harrison st.
Bangs, John, 80 Pratt st.
Chase, Wm. 27 W. Lexington st.
Cole & McBriety,cor. Bait, and High.
Coles, Wm. 98 Pitt st. O.T.
Ellis & Nicolai, 63 Baltimore st.
Goodman, E. C. 57 N. Gay st. O.T.
Hamilton, J. cor. Lexington and Sharp.
Hemmick, Jacob, 81 Lexington st.
Hemmick, Geo. A. 9 Lexington st.
Hissey, Wm. 50 Pratt st.
Hugg, Richard, Park, st. op. Pleasant
Hunt, John W. 15 S. Exeter si.
Jenkins, Robert, 24 Fayette st.
Leonard, Amasa, 48 N. Liberty st
Marriott, J. H. 67 Baltimore st
McMakin, B. Pratt st. betw. Eutaw and
Norris, B.B., S. W. corner of Eutaw
and Lexington sts., Ladies fashiona-
ble Boot and Shoe maker, keeps con-
stantly on hand, and manufactures to
order, Elssler and Gaiter Boots, Jef-
fersons, French Ties, Seal, Kid and
Satin Slippers, and every other de-
scription of Boots and Shoes for La-
dies, Misses and Children, which he
warrants to fit in the neatest manner,
and of a style of workmanship, com-
bining every desirable requisite, and
as cheap as the cheapest.
Pierson, "Wm. T. Ladies French Boot
and Shoe maker, Saratoga st, below
Charles.
Rous, John G. 54 N. Howard st.
Thorne.C.N. Ladies Philadelphia Boot
and Shoe store, 121 1-2 Baltimore st.
nearly opposite the Museum.
Tunis, A., N.Gay st. near Bel Air market
Walls, John, German st. below Sharp.
Wheeler, S. German st. between How-
ard and Liberty.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc.
WHOLESALE .
Brooks, Towner& Tibbals. 255 Bait. St.
Carroll, Charles H. dealer in shoes, hats,
caps, bonnets, &c. N. W. corner Bal-
timore and Liberty sts. (up stairs.)
Menzies & Howe, dealer in boots, shoes
hats, caps and bonnets, 232 Baltimon
street, opposite Sharp st. (up stairs.)
Pendexter & Alden, 248 1-2 Bait. st.
Stearin, Thomas, dealer in shoes, palm
hats, straw and domestic goods, 4 Ger-
man st.
Thurston & Webb, 5 Hanover st.
Tiffany, Fite & Co. dealers in boots,
shoes, hats, caps, &c. 199 Baltimore
street Dwellings, C. Tiffany, Madi-
son street extended ; C. R. Fite, Sharp
street, near German; Chas. A. Grin-
nell, Courtland, near Franklin st.
Tinges, W. George, dealer in shoes,
hats, caps, bonnets, &c, N. E corner
of Baltimore and Howard streets, (up
stairs.) Dwelling, 102 Park st., near
Franklin.
Ware, Robert S. 202 Baltimore street,
(up stairs,) dealer in boots, shoes,
hats, caps and bonnets.
Watkins, Dungan & Rust, dealers in
boots, shoes, caps, fur, wool and palm
leaf hats and bonnets, 186 Baltimore
street. Dwellings, Thomas C. Wat-
kins, Lee, between Charles and Hano-
ver streets; F. D. Dungan, Fayette,
between Pine and Cove streets; Geo.
Rust, jun., boards at Beltzhoover's
hotel.
Walker &. Kimberly, dealers in boots,
shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, trunks,
blacking, &c. corner of Howard and
Baltimore sts. (up stairs.)
Botanic Medicines.
Larrabee,Eph., Phoenix Establishment —
the first mdl erected in the U. S. for the
special purpose of preparing Thom-
3onian Botanic Medicines. Labora-
tory, 20 south Calvert street. Always
on hand, the largest and most valua-
ble collection of Botanic medicines in
the United States — comprising all the
various compounds and crude arti-
cles, recommended by Dr. Samuel
Thompson, besides a great variety of
other Botanic medicines.
Rose, John, south Paca. near Pratt st.
Williams, John M. 53 Harrison st.
Williams, W. J. cor. Front and Hillen,
Bottling Establishm'ts.
Boyd, John & Son, 11 South st.
Walsh, Thomas, bottler, and porter, ale
and cider refiner, keeps constantly on
hand, London brown stout and Scotch
ale, Poughkeepsie and Albany ales,
Philadelphia pale ale and brown stout,
and Baltimore porter and ale ; New-
ark, and other ciders, in bottles and
casks. Establishment, south Gayr st,
near the Exchange.
Brass Founders.
Davis, Joseph H. corner Thames
Fell streets, F. P.
Mitchell, Wm., North st, opposite the
gas house.
BALTIMORE BUSIS E B B
RECTORY.
<M>
Odell, James H. 37 S. Frederick street,
brass and composition founder, is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of braae
work, such as soda pumps ami appa-
ratus, hose screws, still, and stop
cocks, copper rivets, brass solder, etc.
Fire engines built and repaired. .Slop
work, church and steamboat bells,
made to order.
Paul, Alex., Lexington, west of Green st.
Peters, Wm. corner of Concord and
l'ratt sts., near the bridge.
Brewers.
Clagctt, E. dwelling and brewery, east
Lombard street, near the bridge.
Lucas, S. corner Conway and Hanover
streets.
Medtart, J. &. J. L. brewery, Saratoga,
near Cove.
Brickinakers.
Russell, Alex. .jr. & Co. Columbia st.,
nearly opposite Green st.
Warner, Michael, jr. continues in the
brickmaking business, Scott street, 7
doors west of Columbia street, and is
solicitous of his friends and the pub-
lic's favors.
Brokers— Stock and Exchange.
Coale, Wm. K. 172 Baltimore street
Coaklev, P. H.cor. Lombard and South
streets.
Cohen, Benj. I, corner Baltimore and
Calvert sts.
Cohn, David I. Franklin Bank building.
Ludlow, Parshall & Co. Bullion and
Exchange Brokers,— dealers in all
kinds of uncurrentbank notes, specie,
;es, \-c Ac. in 1-2 Baltimore,
near Calvert street.
. i o. ih-2 Ualtimore st.
Pairo & Bro. ii« Baltimore st.
Lottery and Exchange.
Boone, John H. D. corner Gay and
Baltimore streets.
I'd., k, Wm. B., N. Gay street, near the
engine house.
Clark, John. Museum Building.
Dickey, M. 8. 1 Light St.
Doj 1- !, B. corner Light and Pratt sts.
Doyle, M. 2 1 Pratt at., opposite Balti-
more and Ohio Bail Road depot.
Dutton, George H. 9 Pratt street.
Gridley & Co , 4 1-2 X. Calvert St.
Hamilton & Doyle, cor. of Exchange
place and .South st.
Heialer & Co. the old established house,
No. 1, North Calvert street. Orders
for Tickets from any part of the Un-
ion meet with prompt and careful at-
tention. Over one million of dollars
have been distributed by these fortu-
nate venders. Drafts. Notes, Bills of
Exchange on all parts of the Union
bought and sold on the best terms.
Lambert, John R. 2 1-2 North Gay st
Leach, C. L. 8 X. Howard st
Lee, Josiah & Co. S. E. cor. of Balti-
more and Calvert sts.
Lupton, C. F. 249 Baltimore street.
Lukens, E., N. E. corner of Baltimore
d Front sts.
Lukens, E. & Miller, 12 1-2 Baltimore
st. near Marsh Market Space. Orders
for Tickets from any part of the U. S.
will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to
North st.
Dorsey, Joshua 19 Exchange building.
Duzall, Lemuel E. Second st. near Gay.
Harris, Samuel & Son, Stock, Exchange
and Bank Note office, 88 Baltimore st.
one door below North st Stocks of
all kinds, Ground Rents, etc. bought Marshall & Bro. 156 Baltimore st
and sold on commission. Drafts and Marshall, John, 19 Pratt street
Notes collected. McPherson, Jonas. -224 Baltimore st
Horwitz, T. B. Broker and Commission Miles, Diiah, 217 Baltimore street, be-
Merchant, 6 S. Frederick st tween Liberty and Sharp sts.
Peters, Jesse T. Stock, Exchange, and Nicholson, J. J. 235 Baltimore st.
Commission Agent, X. W. corner of,NituoIson. J- L- & Bros. Lottery, Ex-
Baltimore and North sts. change and Money Brokers, 16 and
Ward, Wm. 37 Exchange place. 235 Baltimore street, and cor. Fish
Wigman, H., North, near Baltimore st- and Marsh Market Space.
Publication office of the Baltimore Robinson, Daniel, 105 north Howard
Counterfeit Detector and Bank Note street.
List Rochester, Wm. 12 Light street
llf«^/... „„-7 v~~k „ Scribner, S. Si Co. Manager's office, Fay-
Money and Exchange. | ette, near Calvert strelt.
Carter, Morton & Co. Exchange and Stoner, John L. 3 E. Baltimore st.
Money Brokers, 135 Baltimore street Schoofield's Lottery and Exchange of-
Uncurreut bank notes, and gold and
silver coin of every description, bought
and sold.
Fowler & Bros. 170 Baltimore st.
Greene, Edward, 182 Baltimore street
Johnston & Lee,
Calvert sts.
fice, 34 Baltimore street, next door to
the corner of Frederick street, where
all the big prizes are sold. Give him
a call.
Ward. Wm. 37 Exchanne place.
Baltimore and Winchester, Samuel, corner of Balti-
I more and North sts.
LTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Butchers-Beef.
I'ankard, Jacob,
Carmichaei; William, -
Church, Thomas,
Dyer, Leon, -
Eden, William,
Elmore, James
Farmer, Will.'am, -
Gaasley, Jacob,
Gallagher, Richard, -
Gudman, John D.
Godshall, Frederick,
Hardy, John,
Hoover, Fiancis,
Kral't, George— Beef and
I.i vering, George A.
Mitchell, Thomas,
Moon, Edward B. -
Muckelroy, John, -
Myers, James, .
Myers, Charles, -
Pentz, William F. -
Pentz, P. Henry,
Pentz, Samuel I.
Reinhart, George,
Rush, Robert,
Rush, John,
Thomas, James P. -
Turner, Harry F.
Turner, Lewis,
Wilcox, Peter, -
F
Earranger, Lewis L,
Bower, Jacob I. •
Bower, Jacob I.
Cook, Frederick,
Hoffman, Aaron,
Holland, George,
Layer, Christian,
Lawson, James, -
Pappler, Jacob,
Seltzer, Lewi.--,
Super, Frederick, -
Suter George,
Zerweek, Daniel,
S
Huster, Andrew,
Kral't, Frederick,
Kraft, Jacob, .
Turner, Joshua M
Sheep Butcher
oik B n t c li
li c e p B « t c li
Veal Butche
Atkinson, George, -
Bell, Christian A.
Burke, Barney,
Curtain, James
Deale, George .
Zeigler, Frederick M. -
Brasli makers.
Ferguson, B. cor. Howard and Fayette.
Hope, Daniel, 50 west Pratt street, be-
tween Charles and Hanover.
49
and 20
43
7 and 9
10
29 and 31
53
Lexing.
H
B
_
56
53
—
17
.v>
23
34
2 and 4
10
_
76
74
•1
69
35
67
_
83
36
9
16
91
18
30
—
28
IT
-
44
6
13
—
—
—
—
—
_
—
33
11
IS
_
11
4
—
—
2?
—
~
—
-
-
-
-
_
_
-
43
28
21
23
-
79
-
-
10
20
.
38
47
'
5S
51
=
—
16
—
27
14 —
l!l
50
-b
Kemp, Henry, wholesale and retail i
nufacturer, 5 N. Howard st.
Page, Joseph, wholesale and retail i
nufacturer, 39 N. Howard st.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
101
Ramsey, William, wholesale and retail
manufacturer, 17 N. Howard st
Stapleton, J. K. wholesale and retail
brush, bellows, and (ishing tackle ma-
nufacturer, 268 Baltimore et.
Cabinet Makers.
Beatson, H., Lombard st. above Howard,
adjoining Friend's Meeting House,
cabinet maker and upholsterer.
Bowers & Hume, 49 S. Charles, near
Pratt street
Bobeth & Schubenberg, cabinet and
chair makers, Sharp, one door south
of Pratt st.
Brashears, J. B 31 South st
Byrne, J. 41 South st., undertaker, etc.
Cinnamond, J. 3 west Lexington st
Clemmons, VV. 18 Pennsylvania avenue.
Clemens, Augustus D., N. Gay, near
Potter st, O. T.
Eastwood & Marsh, 27 E. Baltimore st
Emich, Andrew, Paca st, 2d house N.
of Lexington market.
Foss, Wm. W. 79 Fayette street.
Frey, Samuel, S. E. corner of Eutaw
and Lexington sts.
Gillespie, Stephen, Fayette, near Gay-
street
Griffiss, James, N. Gay street, opposite
Mott st near the Bel Air market
Hiss & Austin, cabinet and mahogany
chair makers, 69 Fayette st
Leitz, Andrew, Pennsylvania avenue,
between Biddle and St. Mary's sts.
McCracken, J. & W. 97 Pratt st
Muhlhofer, J. M. 62 N. Gay st.
Murray, Wm. cabinet and chair manu-
facturer, 24 Lexington st
Needles, John, 54 Hanover st
Pursley, James, Saratoga, one door east
of Howard st
Renwick, Robert, 84 N. Howard st
Rodenmayer, G. C. cabinet maker and
undertaker, 93 Ensor st, O. T.
Shryock, Henry S. Fayette street, oppo-
site Assembly Rooms.
Tarr, Edwin S. 4 N. Gay st
Tarr, Wesley B. 32 N. Gay street, oppo-
site the Shot Tower.
Wiegel, Henry ,19 Water street, between
South and Calvert ; also warerooms
at 4 Cheapside.
Ziegenfelder, Carl Frederick, S. Paca,
above Pratt st.
Card Manufacturers.
Chase, Wells, 5 S. Eutaw st, dealer in
wool, machine cards, manufacturers'
findings, tinners' tools, and machines,
etc. etc.
Haskell, J.H. steam card factory, leather
store, and manufacturers' warehouse,
Eutaw, above Pratt st
Schmidt, Charles, Light, corner of Bal-
timore St., manufacturer of porcelain
and playing cards, fancy papers, etc.
Carpenters and Builders.
Caldwell, W. Q., Fayette, near Gay st.
Carman, D. S. & Murray, house carpen-
ters, and manufacturers of sash and
Venitian shutters, moveable and sta-
tionary slats, etc. 6 Grant street, be-
tween Lightand Calvert streets; also
printers' furniture of every descrip-
tion. All orders, from the city or
country, will be attended to at the
shortest notice— the work done in the
most workmanlike manner, and on
reasonable terms.
Cunningham, W. C. 10 Comet st
Dean, Thomas, McClellan's alley, near
Fayette st.
Downey, John, 50 N. Gay street, oppO'
site the Shot Tower.
Ehrrnan, J., German, near Eutaw st.
Gardner, James, 10 S. Frederick, near
Baltimore st.
Gilpin, H. L., Mercer, near Calvert st.
Hess, Samuel. Dwelling, Saratoga, be-
tween Howard and Eutaw sts.
Irvine, John F. Cowpen alley.
Kirk, W., Clay, above Liberty st.
Klunk, J. B., Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Biddle and St. Mary's sts.
McMillan & Davis, 85 Conway st.
Morrow, John, corner Hanover and Lee
sts., opposite Public School, No. 4.
Mudge, Wm., Grant St., between Balti-
more and Mercer sts.
Peregoy, C, Saratoga, between Cove
and Pine sts.
Quinlan, B. W. & J. E. corner of Grant
street and Light alley, immediately in
rear of Beltzhoover's Fountain Inn.
Roche, M., Wine, rear of Light street.
Jobbing in all its branches.
Rouse, J. B. house carpenter and joiner,
1 Lerew's alley.
Simmons, S. T. carpenter and hat block
maker, 13 Monument street, and 7
York avenue.
Stafford, J. & N. 39 Fell's street, F. P.
Staylor, Henry, High street, one door
east of French.
Thompson, Thomas F. 100 Eutaw, north
of Franklin st
Welsh, J. & J. W. Hogg, 77 and 79
North st., near Pleasant.
Carpetings.
Beck, Thomas, 45 Market space, three
doors from the S. E. corner of Lom-
bard street, carpet manufacturer and
dyer, keeps constantly on hand an as-
sortment of coverlids and ingrain car-
petings. Also, manufactures to order,
all kinds of carpets, and has for sale
an assortment of carpet chains of va-
rious colors. Dying done on the most
reasonable terms.
Crook /James, wholesale and retail car-
pet and floor cloth dealer, 132 Bait st.
103
ALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Duvall & Bro. wholesale and retail car-
pet dealers, 210 Baltimore st
Fulton, Thomas H., N. Howard street,
near the Bolton Depot, manufacturer
of carpet chains of various colore, to-
gether with every variety of cotton
wrapping twine ; also black and white
pelisse wadding, quilting bats, etc. etc.
Jeffreys, Wm. 76 Baltimore st., corner
of Holiiday.
Lanpher & Wellman, dealers in car-
peting, carpet chain, wrapping twine,
boots, shoes, etc. etc. 272 Baltimore
street.
McDowell & Gable, importers and deal-
ers in carpeting, floor oil cloth, etc.
etc. 268 Baltimore st.
Carvers.
Hays, Robt. house and furniture carver,
Gay St., opposite the exchange.
Murray, M. carver, N. W. corner of Bal-
timore and North streets, executes to
order every description of ornamental
work, (either of wood or iron,) in a
cheap and tasty manner. For designs,
or plans of vaults, monuments, tombs,
or railings, (with estimates of their
total cost,) apply as above.
Chair Manufacturers.
Bride, Cotter, rustic chair manufacturer,
3 Lexington, near Liberty st.
Gorrell, G. W. corner Fleet and Market
sts., F. P.
Hodgkinson, J. 32 Hanover st., fancy
and Windsor chair manufacturer.
Jeft'eris, W. Y., Second St., near Market
space.
Johnson, Howard, manufacturer of par
lour and Windsor chairs, S. E. cornel
of Paca and Lexington sts. Entrance
May, J. A. fancy and Windsor chairs, 21
Fayette, west of Liberty st.
Mathiot, A. & J. B. 18 N. Gay st, where
may be obtained all kinds of raw mate
rials for the manufacture of chairs.
Robinson, J. & Son, 51 South St., fancy
and Windsor chair manufacturers.
Shutt, Augustus P., 10 N. Gay st., con-
stantly on hand, and finished to order
chairs of every variety.
Simonson, J. fancy and Windsor chair
manufacturer, 23 Pratt st
Simonson, Charles P. 65 Hanover s'
Tucker & Robinson, fancy and Windsor
chair manufacturers, 5 Exchange pi,
Chemical Workers.
Gist, Wm. corner of Eutaw and Conway
sts., manufacturer of white lead, etc.
Trego, W. manufacturing chemist. Of-
fice, 59 Smith's wharf. Factory, cor-
ner of Columbia and Cove sts.
China and Glass Ware.
Bokee, William F. 37 N. Howard st.
between Fayette and Liberty streets.
Wholesale and retail dealer in China,
Glass and Queensware.
Chapman, Geo. commission merchant,
and dealer in American and English
flint and green Glassware of every
description. Also, agent for the sale
of Brittania castors, lamps, ladles,
tea and table spoons, cups, etc. 42 S.
Charles st.
Edwards &, Cobb, 7 N. Charles st. op-
posite the Union Bank, commission
merchants and agents of manufactur-
ers of Glass, China and Earthenware,
in original packages.
Hammond & Porter, 204 Baltimore st.
Kerr, E. M. & Co. China Hall, 196 Bal-
timore street, wholesale Queensware,
China and Glass warehouse.
Levering, Clinton, (late A. R. Levering
& Son,) 8 Pratt st. wharf.
Levering &, Clement, 13 S. Calvert st.
Marston, J. R. & F. W., 5 S. Liberty,
near Baltimore st. importers and dea-
lers in China, Glass and Queensware,
wholesale and retail.
Marston, James H. 4, Lorman's Row,
Hanover street, wholesale and retail
dealer in China, Glass and Earthen-
ware, and agent for the New England
Flint and New England Crown Glass
Companies.
Pawley, James, 18 S. Calvert st.
Riley, A. cor. Water and S. Calvert sts.
Smith & Sharkey, cor. S. Howard and
German sts.
Stilson, Mrs C. 13 S. Charles st.
Wonderly Wm. S., N. Gay, near Front.
Clothing Stores.
Buckley, Robert L., fashionable and
ready made Clothing, 19 Pratt st. four
doors above Charles.
Caldwell, Wm. 75 N. Howard st
Caughy, John H. wholesale and retail
Clothier, Centre Market space, gran-
ite front store, next door to Maryland
Arcade.
Coonan, Daniel, wholesale and retail
Clothing establishment, No. 58 Centre
Market space, south of Lombard st.
Cooke, John, wholesale and retail cheap
Clothing store, 103 N. Howard st
Dahle, C. & F. W. Schwalbe, 22 Centre
Market space, fashionable ready made
Clothing. Also, on hand an extensive
assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
Fry, G. 28 Pratt st. opposite Patterson.
Lipp, Joseph, 81 N. Howard st.
Orman, H. 22 N. Eutaw st. cheap and
fashionable Clothing store, wholesale
and retail.
Wilson Thomas, cor. South and Pratt
ALTIMORE BUSINE
DIRECTORY.
103
Clock Dealers.
Hale, Elias, 9 Baltimore street, (near the
bridge,) wholesale and retail dealer in
clocks, jewelry, and fancy goods. Ev-
ery variety of eastern clocks constancy
oil hand, and for sale at manufactur
ers' prices.
Smith &. Fenn, 34 S. Charles street, ma-
nufacturers and dealers in clocks of
every description, wholesale and retail.
Watch signs, and clock parts and trim
mings, for sale ; also clocks repaired
and warranted.
Coach Builders.
Bishop, Richard, coach builder and har-
ness manufacturer, N. Charles street,
between Lexington and Fayette sts.,
keeps constantly on hand a general as-
sortment of new and second hand
work, which he will sell on very accom-
modating terms. Every description
of work in his line of business, made
and repaired neatly, promptly, and ir
the very best manner, and on moder
ate terms.
Child, Samuel, 30 N. Gay street.
Clark, M. corner of North and Franklii
streets,
Curlett, J. coach and harness maker,
North, near Saratoga St.
Force, D. C. corner of Fayette and Mc
Clellan's st
Maccnbhin, N. R., North street, next
door to Gas Company's office.
McC urley, James, 23 Liberty street; car-
riages made and repaired at short no-
tice, and on moderate terms.
Selvage, William, coach and harness
maker, Davis st., adjoining Owings'
stables.
Sommer, Jacob, S. W. corner of Howard
and Lombard sts.
Coal Dealers.
Child, Wm. 88 Bowly's wharf.
Fahuestock. P. & L. coal dealers. Yard,
Spring Gardens, foot of Eutaw st.
House, Samuel & Son, corner of Light
street wharf and Barre st.
McElderry. Henry, keeps constantly on
hand a supply of the best anthracite
coal, from the various mines, suitable
for families and manufacturers. Also
a quantity of Alleghany bituminous
coal, which will be found a superior
article. The location of his yard af-
fords facilities to those wishing to ship
a cargo, or less quantity. Apply at
the office, 10 Lombard, near South st.,
— at Hugh McElderry's lumber yard.
Light street wharf, (where samples
may be examined,) or at the yard.
West Falls avenue, mouth of Union
Dock, where John McElderry is in
constant attendance.
Collectors and Property-
Agents.
Anderson, Robt. 11 Fayette st.
Breman, T. B. cor. St. Paul and Fayette.
Farquharson, Chas. 11 Fayette st.
Gelbach, Geo., Baltimore Property and
General Commission Agency, corner
of North and Fayette streets, opposite
the post office.
Harrison, Z. C.,York, near William st.
Tracy, J. cor. Fayette and St. Paul's sts.
Combs and Fancy Goods.
Boury, Joseph, 164 Baltimore St., im-
porter of French, German, and English
fancy goods, and toys of every de-
scription, perfumeries, etc. etc.
Brauns & Focke, importers of German
goods, — dealers in combs, buttons, and
iancy goods, 190 1-2 Baltimore St.
Cutler, J. S. 69 Baltimore st.
Diegs, John R. 15 west Baltimore st.
Eytmge, S., S. Charles, near Baltimore
street.
Fickey <fc Poulson, importers of buttons
and fancy goods, and wholesale deal-
ers in combs, brushes, and looking
glasses, 245 1-2 Baltimore st.
Hennings, E. A. & Co. importers of
German and French fancy goods, laces,
hosiery, tapes, bindings, toys, etc.,
225 1-2 Baltimore st.
Hoffmeister &, Co. importers and whole-
sale dealers, 6 S. Liberty St., between
Baltimore and German sts.
Huptield & Schroeter, importers of Ger-
man fancy goods, 199 Baltimore st.
(up stairs.)
Kemp, Henry, 5 N. Howard St. dealer
in German fancy goods.
Konig, T. & Co. N. Howard, near Bal-
timore st.
Lilly, Flack & Lentz, importers of Eng-
lish, French,and German fancy goods,
and manufacturers and dealers in
combs, looking glasses, buttons,b rush-
es, etc. etc. 232 Baltimore St.
Mittnacht, G. H. & Co. 9 S. Liberty st.
between Baltimore and German sts.,
importers of, and wholesale dealers in
German, English, and French fancy
goods, trimmings, stockings, zephyr
worsted; all kinds of canvass, che-
nilles, patterns, laces, cutlery, pistols,
clocks, looking glasses and plates,
musical instruments, combs, brushes,
toys, etc. etc.
Mortimer & Mowbray, 116 and 180 Bal-
timore street, dealers in German fancy
goods, etc.
Russell. Thomas, late Gillingham &
Russell, wholesale dealer in combs,
buttons, German and fancy goods, em-
bracing almost every description of
small articles, 220 Baltimore st.
Shreck, G. & J. 1 East Baltimore st,
101:
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
adjoining the bridge, tortoise shell and '
Brazilian comb manufacturers, and
dealers in fancy goods. Citizens and
country merchants will find the great-
est variety in their line of busines, at
moderate prices. Tortoise shell combs
cut and altered to the latest fashion,
and in the neatest manner and war-
ranted to look as well as new
Thierman, Henry, 6. N. Eutawst. im-
porter of German and French fancy
goods.
Trust, Jacob, 2 N. Howard st. (opposite
Wheatfield Inn, or Cockey 's Hotel,)
importer and dealer in French, Eng-
lish, and German fancy goods, cut-
lery, jewelry, combs, buttons, brushes,
baskets, looking glasses, clocks, etc.
Willie, Chas. & Dickey, importers of
German goods, 7 Hanover st.
Commission Merchants.
Batlee & Lowe, tobacco dealers, No. 13
Light st. wharf. Advances made on
consignments.
Barnett, A. H. 90 Dugan'a wharf, has
constantly on hand a general assort-
mentofgroceries, at the lowest prices.
Boggs, John & Co. 14 Spear's wharf.
Bruudige, Jas. & Son, 93 Bowly's whf.
Bui k & Herr, 8 Spear's wharf.
Carvill, J. R. 12 Light st. wharf.
Carson, T.J. 33 Cheapside.
Child, Wm. commission merchant, and
dealer in coal, 88 South st.
Collins, G. C. 15 Light st. whf.
Corner, J. I. & Bro., Maryland whf.
Crookshanks.John, 6 Light st. whf.
Etting, B. G. 36 south Gay st.
Ferguson, Thomas, OS Bowly's wharf,
sole agent for the sale of G. W. Wart's
patent hydraulic cold pressed castor
oil, pressed mustard, ground spices,etc
Fisher, J. I. 7 Spear's wharf.
Garland ,fc Elwell, 86 Bowlv's wharf.
Gordon, J. R. & Co. 14 Bowly's whf.
Griest, M. 21 Light st. whf.
Harding, Walter E. 3 Bowlv's whf.
Hazlehurst & Walters, 16 Spear's whf.
Hause, O. P. 69 west Pratt st.
Heald, Jacobs Co. com. merchants for
the sale of tobacco, 44 south Gay st.
Hooper, James & Sons, 16 Light st. whf.
Hooper, Thomas, 5 Spear's whf.
Jenkins, L. A. & Co. 46 Light street, 2
doors below Lombard st. produce and
commission merchants.
Judah<ff Block, 5 Spear's wharf.
Keys & Krems, 63 Calvert st.
Keene, John H., temperance grocer and
commission merchant, 1-2 Light st. whf.
Levering, T. W. & L. 9 Pratt st. whf.
Locke, t. M. 12 Light st. whf.
Gill, James L. D. general commission,
flour, produce, and forwarding mer-
chants, 75 Bowly's whf.
Macilroy, Thomas, 2 Light st. whf.
Mister, Abraham, 14 Light st. whf.
Moore, Win. 51 Smith's whf.
Norman & Courtney, No. 49 south
Gay street, tobacco commission mer-
chants.
Parkhurst & Nye, 84 Bowly's whf.
Pike & Neale, 3 Light st. whf.
Randall, John R. commission merchant,
and agent for the Charleston and Sa-
vannah line of packets. 104 Smith's wf.
Reynolds, Wm. 38 N. Howard st. grocer
and commission merchant.
Robinson, J. & Son, 26 Light st wharf.
Rutherford & Hurlburt, 11 Bowly's whf.
Spencer, W. W. & Co. 5 Bowly's whf.
Sullivan, J. & Son, 26 Light st. wharf.
Taylor, J. S. S. 25 Light st. wharf.
Thompson, Henry & Son, 41 S. Gay st.
Trimble & Wilson, 77 S. Calvert st
Waters & Hall, 11 Light st. wharf.
Wergman & Levering, 67 Smith's wf.
Whitridge, TI103. agent for the despatch
line of packets to New York, and man-
ufacturers' line for Boston, Nos. 12
and 13 Bowly's wharf
Williams, N. F. 14 Bowly's wharf.
Wilson & Herr, 71 & 73 South st.
Wood, Samuel, of Jas. 8 Light st. wf.
Confectioners.
Bridges, Wm. 225 Baltimore St. confec-
tioner and fruit dealer.
Butcher, Alexander, confectionary and
ice cream establishment, No. 31 north
Charles st. 4 doors above Lexington.
Camp, James L. 25i Baltimore st.
Dessin, Henry, 9 east Pratt st.
Dieterlv, Christopher, 62 N. Gay st.
Erney, V. L. & J. 118 N. Howard st.
wholesale and retail dealers in fruit,
and western manufacturers of confec-
tionary, lemon syrup, jellies, etc.
Garaud, Edward, wholesale and retail
confectioner, fruit dealer and distiller,
No. 78 Baltimore st. Keeps constant-
ly on hand, all kinds of candies, sugar
almonds, dried, preserved and crystal-
ized, fruits, syrups, and cordials, of all
qualities. Also, on hand, a good as-
sortment of green and dried fruits, all
kinds of meats, game, poultry, fish and
vegetables preserved, and pickled, ex-
cellent for sea use.
Bonbons, avec gravures, Fleurs im-
ite en Sucre, Ornements, gelee cris-
tallisee, Pastilles a liqueur, gome Ar-
abique, Pate de guimauve, de jujube,
chocolat de sante, a la vanille, et au-
tres quahtees Dragee superfine a tous
les gouts, comfitures de France et des
colonies. Trufl'es conserves par le
steam, et autres Salaisons, Liqueurs
d'ltalie, de Martinique et de Chine,
etc. cartonage cornets evec une grande
varietees, daus tout ce quil y a de plus
nouveau, venaut de Paris.
LT1M0RE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hagan.J. H.3 nortli Howard Bt whole
sale and retail dealer in fruit, con fee
tionary, lemon Byrup, jellies, etc. etc
Irvm, Mrs. K. cor. St. Paul st. and Bank
lane.
Laconick, L. cor. Gough and Caroline
streets.
Price and Thurston, wholesale and re
tail dealers in confectionary Ol
own manufacture. Also, constantly
on band, an i i ment of
preserves, fruits, nuts, etc. at very re
duced prices. No. 139 Iialtimorest.se
cond door from Light Bt
Reilly, John, 36 N. Howard st 3 doors
from Fayette, wholesale and retail
confectioner and fruit dealer.
Raoaare, A. successor to T. McCarthy,
corner of Baltimore and Frederick
streets.
Schwartz &, Rogers, manufacturers of
confectionary, lemon syrup, etc. No.
189 1-3 Baltimore st.
Weaver, Levi, 4f> Pratt st. between
Charles and Hanover sts. wholesale
and retail dealer.
Wild, Philip J. 43 Franklin st.
Coopers.
Cooney, P. Thames st. F. P.
Espey, Wm. S. Fell st F. P.
Gardner, Ephraim, 66 Pratt st.
Grubb, G. cedar cooper, No. 1 Para st.
Batter, Lewis F. No. 17 north Gay st,
cedar cooper and wooden ware dealer.
McCauley, D. Howard, between Pratt
aod Lombard sts.
Mott, D. Balderston, near Light st
Wilson, Robert, York, east or Light st
Pease, F. Cowpen al. above Liberty st.
Copper Dealers.
McKim, Win. & H. 4-2 S. Gay st.
McKim, John, jr. &, Sons, manufactu-
rers of sheet copper, corner of Pratt
and Frederick sts. Dwellings, John
McKim, jr., Holliday st. ; David T.
McKim, Hollidayst.; John S. McKim,
Monument at near Howard.
Corsets, etc.
Clermorns, Mad., Saratoga st. 4 doors
of Charh-s — the only French
t maker in Baltimore — keeps
constantly on hand, and manufactures
to order, French corsets, shoulder
braces for both 3exes, etc. in the
neatest and most fashionable style,
_ and at the most reasonable prices.
Cutler, J. S. 69 Baltimore st. corset
trimmings, shoulder braces, Russian
belts, gum webbing, etc.
Counsellors.
Addison, Wm. M. Fayette st
Aim ks, T. P. Court House lane.
Baker, Wm. G. 20 St. Paul's st.
Belt, Geo. Gordon, Court House lane.
Blackburn, John C, Court House lane.
Boyd, C. Joseph, corner of Court House
lane and Calvert st.
Breck, Jos. cor. Lombard and South.
Brice, Geo. H. Fayette st next St. Paul.
Carrere, John, cor. Lexington and St.
Cole. Wm. J .St. Paulst
Collins, W. H. Court House lane.
Dobbin, G. W. St. Paul st.
Dulany, Grafton L. St. Paul st.
Copper St u if lis,
Dorry, E. G. plumber and coppersmith,
25 Thames st. F. P.
Kelley, James, 53 South st
Smull, David B. coppersmith, tin and
sheet iron worker, etc. 31 Pratt st. be-
tween Gay and Commerce.
West, Win. north east corner of Bank
and Eden sts. copper refiner and lead
smelterer. Constantly on hand and
for sale, lead in piggs and bars, sein
leads and deep sea leads, made to or-
der, at the shortest notice.
Cork Cutters.
Chestnut, Samuel, No. 40 south Cal
vert street. Residence, No. 51 Al
bemarle street.
*y
Earnest, Geo. Court House lane.
Emery, W. H. & D. C. Hopper, Fay-
ette st.
Famandis, W. jr. Lexington st. rear of
Law Buildings.
Glenn, John, Court House lane.
Hanan, John, Fayette st
Heushaw, A. G. Fayette, east St. Paul.
Hinkley, Ed. 21 N. Charles St.
Horl'man, David, South st.
Johnson, Reverdy, Calvert st.
Kendall, S. A. cor. Fayette and St Paul.
Krebs, Wm. G., Fayette st.
Latrobe, J. H. B. Calvert, near Fayette.
Legrand, J. C. Fayette, east St. Paul.
Lucas, Chas. Z. Post Office building.
McMahon, J. V. L. Lexington st.
Meredith, J. Calvert st.
Moale, Samuel, Fayette st.
Heal. Abner, Fayette st, east St. Paul.
Nicols, C. Lexington, east of Charles.
Pitts, C. H., Fayette st. op. Barnum's.
Pitts, Win. Fayette St. op. Barnum's.
Pre.-ton, Wm. P. 18 Fayette st. N. side.
Purviance, Robert, jr. Frederick st.
Read, W. G. St. Paul st. near Saratoga.
Richardson, G. R. Court House lane.
Ridgely , C. W. Court House lane ; dw.
N. E. cor. Saratoga and Green sts.
Ridgate, B. C. cor. Fayette and StJPauI.
Ropes, A. Court House lane.
Schley, W. cor. Lexington and St Paul.
Scott, T. Parkin, St Paul st
Spence, Carroll, Court House lane.
Stewart, David, 20 St Paul st
Stewart, Wm. P. 20 St Paul st.
10G
ALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Steel, J. N. St. Paul st.
Tagart, S. H. St. Paul st.
Varnum, Joseph B. commissioner of
deeds for Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Jersey and South Carolina, Fay-
ette st opposite City Hotel.
Warner. G. jr. Fayette st. \v. of Calvert.
Walsh, T. Y. Court House lane.
Wallis, S. T. Fayette st. west St. Paul.
Williamson, G. W. cor. St. Paul and
Fayette sts.
Williams, N. Monument sq.
Williar, G. H. Lexington st. rear of
Law Buildings.
Wolfe, A. B. Fayette, near Calvert st.
Worthington, Ed. Fayette st. near Bar-
num's Hotel.
Curriers.
Bleakely, Samuel H. 5 Water st.
Canox, Joseph, cor. East and Ensorsts,
Jenkins, Wm. & Sons, 4 Water st.
Seyler, Frederick & Co. 24 S. Liberty
st. Leather dealers and Curriers.
Williar, Andrew, Lexington st. 3 doors
east of Paca st.
Cutlers.
Daffin, Benjamin, old establishment for
cutlery, 1 Holliday st.
Jackson, .Samuel, 11 N.Liberty st.
Reinbardt, Charles C. cutler and surgi
cal instrument maker, 24 Lombard st
Dentists.
Briscoe, A. H. cor. Charles and Fayette,
Brown, A. J. 7 Lexington st. 4 doors
west of Charles, is prepared to insert
artificial teeth, from one to an entire
set, so as to avoid detection from the
most scrutinizing observer; they will
greatly improve mastication, and are
adapted to the patient without pain
and forever retain their color and pu<
rity. They will be inserted, as well
as all operations appertaining to den
tal surgery, on terms lower than any
in the city.
Cassell, J. F. cor. Bait, and Liberty sts.
Edmunds, T. H.55 Hanover st. 5 doors
north of Pratt st. dental surgeon and
manufacturer of silicious mineral, or,
porcelain Teeth. He inserts such
teeth, from one to a complete set, and
performs all other dental operations,
Hall, J. E. 41 South st.
Harris, Dr. C. A. 53 Hanover st.
Hay den, H. H. & Son, cor. Mulberry
and Charles sts.
Holmes, Asa, Lexington, stnear Calvert
Holmes, O. Lexington st. op. C. House
Laroque, Ed. 33 N. Charles st.
Mark dl, Leonard, Lexington st. east of
Charles.
Noyes, Enoch, M.D. Fayette st. oppo-
site Ilev. Mr. Duncan's church.
Petheribridge, J. C. 13 E. Baltimore st.
Pratt, Wm., W. Fayette st. opposite the
City Hotel, one door from Monument
square. Incorruptible mineral teeth
inserted on gold plate singly or in
whole sets, and every pains taken in
their adjustment, to render them nat-
ural in appearance and servicable in
mastication. All operations for the
regulation, and preservation of the
natural teeth, and the health of the
gums, both of adults and children,
thoroughly and carefully conducted.
Tilyard, H. W., Eutaw, 3 doors north of
Lombard st.
Wilcox, J. R. 39 Fayette st. near the
post office. Artificial Teeth inserted
in the most durable and natural man-
ner. These teeth forever retain their
color and purity, and exactly resem-
ble sound human teeth. They are
fitted to the mouth withont pain, and
greatly improve mastication, utter-
ance, and the general health. The
excellence and durability of his work,
as well as the invariable use of the
best materials, has already rendered
his mode of inserting teeth prover-
bial. The terms are extremely mod-
erate, and every information as to the
proper method of inserting in each
case, will be kindly and cheerfully
given, without charge.
Druggists.
Baker, R.J. drugs, dye-stuffs, and paints,
corner of Howard and Fayette sts.
Ball & Garrettson, 22 Pratt st.
Davis, J. W. & R. W. wholesale drug-
gists, 254 Baltimore st.
Emach, Wm. successor to Messrs. J. B.
Fitzgerald & Co. 4 S. Liberty street,
near Bait., wholesale dealer in drugs,
paints, dye-stuffs, window glass, etc.
Frey, E. & S. wholesale druggists, 251
Baltimore st.
Keerl, G. H. 233 Baltimore street, keeps
constantly on hand a very extensive
assortment of drugs, paints, dye-stuffs,
druggists' glass, perfumery, etc. etc.
Ober, G. & Co. successors to P. S.
Chappell, 3 N. Charles st.
Stabler & Canby, importers, Pratt street
wharf, 2d door west from Calvert st.
Dry Goods.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers.
Albers & Co. importers of German dry
goods, 2 German st
Armstrong, Harris & Co. dealers in fo-
reign and domestic dry goods, 183 Bal-
timore street, between Charles and
Hanover sts.
Baltzell, T. & P. 280 Baltimore st.
Bowly & Falconer, foreign and domestic
dry goods, 198 Baltimore st.
Brown & Muncaster, dealers in British,
French, and domestic dry goods, 117
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
107
Baltimore st. between Charles and
Howard, sts.
Brooks, Towner & Tibbals,256 Balt.st.
Brown, Robt. P. 9 German st.
Browne & Owens, dealers in foreign and
domestic dry goods, 225 1-2 Baltimore-
street.
Carroll, Win. straw bonnets and trim-
mings, French, silk and lace millinery
B -It. hi ire st
Cole & Howard, foreign and domestic
dry goods, 245 Baltimore st.
Dammann, F. W. importer of German
goods, 7 S. Charles st. (u]>
Burlaps, Tecklenburgs, cotton hosiery,
and handerchiefs, tumblers, etc. etc.
Davidson & Sanders, wholesale i
in foreign and domestic dry go
Baltimore st.
Decker & Gerdes, 59 Lombard st. com-
mission merchants for the sale of dry
goods.
Easter, Brother & Co. wholesale dealers
in British, French, and American sta-
ple and fancy dry goods, 181 Bait. st.
Gaither, Matthews & Quids', dealers in
foreign and domestic dry goods, 203
Baltimore st.
Gardner, B. F. 238 Baltimore st.
Gosnell & Devries, dealers in foreign
and staple dry goods, 264 Baltimore
St., X. W. corner of Howard st.
Hack A: Ruthraurt", dealers in staple and
fancy dry goods, 276 Baltimore st.
Hambleton & Dunham, 225 Baltimore
St. between Liberty and Howard.
Harrison <fc Co. commission merchants
for the sale of dry goods, cor. Charles
and German streets.
Hartzog <fc Robinson, dealers in British,
French, and domestic dry good <, NY>.
244 12 Baltimore street, near Liberty.
Henry, Win. commission merchant for
the sale of dry goods, 14 S. Charles st.
Hoft'meister & Co. importers of German
cotton and woollen hosiery and gloves,
woollen and silk shawls, trimmings,
laces, threads, German and French
fancy goods, musical instruments,
looking glasses, hardware, toys, etc.
etc.6S. Liberty st. between Baltimore
and German sts.
Hoffman, G. B. & Bros. 18 S. Charles st
Imbrie & Farnum, commission mer-
chants for the sale of foreign and do-
mestic dry goods, 16 German st.
Inloes, J. S. & Co. staple and fancy
dry goods, 188 Baltimore st.
Janney, Hopkins &, Hull, importers and
wholesale dealers, 202 Baltimore 3t.
Kroesen, A. 257 Baltimore st.
Marye, G. T. & Co. wholesale dry goods
merchants, 239 Baltimore st.
Meredith & Co. 246 Baltimore st
Murdoch, W. F. & A. & Co. importers
of dry goods, 8 S. Charles st.
Riggs Sl Co. 7 German st.
Pendleton, Long & Riely, dealers in fo-
reign and domestic dry go'
-t.
Rodewald, F. & Didier, commission
merchants for the sale ol French and
German dry goods, 16 German st.
Sangston, J. A. <fc G. E. & Co. dealers
in foreign and domestic dry g'v
Baltimore street, between Hanover
and sharp sts., keep constantly on
hand a large supply of goods, "pur-
chased principally at auction, which
they are determined to sell on the
most reasonable terms.
ij. Whiteley & Co. 175 Bait st.
Slingluff & Stevenson, dealers in foreign
and domestic dry goods, N. E. corner
of Baltimore and Howard sts.
Todhunter. Jos. <Sr Co. importers and
commission merchants, 10 German st.
Wetherall & HolTman, wholesale and
retail dealers in foreign and domestic
dry goods, 240 Baltimore st.
Wilkins & Wonn, dealers in foreign and
domestic dry goods, 193 Baltimore st
4 doors west of Hanover.
Williamson, Chas. A. 12 S. Charles St.;
dw. 62 north Charles st.
Domestic Dry Goods.
Brady, E. F. commission merchant for
the sale of cotton yarn and domestic
goods, corner of Baltimore and Hano-
ver sts.
Duvall, Keighler & Co. (successors to
Tiffany, Duvall &, Co.) agents for the
sale of domestic cotton and woollen
goods, No. 199 1-2 Baltimore street.
Dwellings, J. H. Duvall, Charles st.
north of Hamdton; W. H. Keishler,
54 north Charles st; Wm. B. Duvall,
corner of Howard and Monument sts.
Ford & Stannard, 242 Baltimore st.
Jones, Woodward & Co. agents for the
sale of domestic cotton and wool-
len goods, 197 Baltimore street, be-
tween Sharp and Hanover sts. Dwel-
lings, A. D. Jones, Eutaw st. south of
Lombard; W. Woodward, Eutaw, be-
tween Saratoga and Mulberry sts.
Mayhew, Wm. E. &, Co. commission
merchants, for the sale of domestic
goods, Nos. 1 and 3 German st.
Tiffany, Ward & Co. commission mer-
chants, for the sale of domestic goods,
corner of Hanover and German sts.
Tiffany, O. C. &. Co. wholesale dealers
in domestic goods, 205 Baltimore st.
Dry Goods.
Wholesale and Retail.
Allen, G. N". 81 Baltimore st silk and
fancy dry goods, cheap for cash, from
the Philadelphia and New York auc-
tions.
Armstrong, Thomas, 157 Baltimore st.
10S
BALTIMORE BUSINESS D1EECTORV.
Bevan, Joseph, 56 N. Gay st. one door
N. of Exetei L
Bird, Edward .). dealer in fancy and
staple il r> -mids, S'.l li tltnnore st.
Brown, G. & Sons, 97 Baltimore St.
Brown, W. L18N. High St. (). T.
Buckey and Uuvall, wholesale and retail
dealers in fancy and domestic dry
goods, 109 1-2 Baltimore st. between
C.ih i-i t and South st..
Cobnrn, James, 151 Baltimore St.
Dirienderfter, H. .v Co. wholesale and
retail dealers in French, Italian, and
India silk goods, 4:5 Baltimore st
Dorsey & Nelson, L3 Baltimore street,
3 doors west of Market space.
Drydren and Brother, 25 Baltimore st.
keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of staple and iiuicy dry
goods, wholesale and retail-
Easter, Hamilton 4- Co. 157 12 Bait. st.
Easter, John, 33 Pratt st. 4 doors west
of Hanover st south side.
Estes, E. B.<y Ryan, 1533-4 Bait. st.
Farnandis and Co. foreign and domestic
dry goods, 141 Baltimore st.
Fenby, T. 42 N-Gay st.
Gould, Mrs. Lydia A. west Baltimore
st. eastol'Cove,— dry goods, fancy and
variety store-
Guyton and Hyde, 58 Hanover st.
Greensl'elder, B. dealer in fancy dry
goods, 35 Baltimore -t.
Hayward, Ely B., S. E. corner of Gay
and Front sts. O. T.
Harrison, John, wholesale and retail
dealer in foreign and domestic dry-
goods, 121 Baltimore st.
Harvey, J- & Co. dealers in foreign
and domestic dry goods, N. W. cor-
Pratt and Howard sts.
Heron, Alexander & Son, cor. of Bal-
timore st. and Centre Market space.
Hirsch, Preiss, &, M. Cohen, dealers in
British, French, German and Ameri-
can dry goods, 17 Baltimore st.
Holt, A. 60 1-2 Lexington st. Fancy-
articles, silks, etc. very low.
Hopkins, Wm. M. 101 Baltimore st.
Horn, J- 59 N. Howard st.
Huppmann. Nicholas, 13 N. Howard st.
Importer of German dry goods.
Jackson, James, 10 Baltimore st.
Kennard, Geo. I. dealer in foreign and
domestic dry goods, No. 125 Balti
mote street.
Lankford, Mrs. M. A. fancy dry goods,
51 1 -2 Baltimore st.
Lauer, Lewis. 4 E. Baltimore st. be
tween Front and High sts. Auction
goods, wholesale and retail.
Leas, Charles A. 55 Baltimore st.
Lee, Wm. fancy dry goods, bonnets,
etc. 79 Baltimore st.
Leeke, Rich., cor. Hanover and Pratt.
Leche, David, 9 north Charles st. Im
porter of and wholesale and retail
dealer in British and French dry
goods.
Lewis & Leveling, cloth, silk and shawl
store, dealers in foreign and domestic
fancy and staple dry goods, wholesale
and retal, 161 Baltimore Bt between
Ch irlesand Light sts. An tion cloths
and ('assimeres, at a small advance,
or to punctual customers at the usual
credit.
1,'iin-i, William, cor. Gay and High sts.
Country tow and flax, linen and lind-
sev always bought at market prices.
McConnell, Tlios. 29 Baltimore st.
McEldowney, Robert & Co. 36 Centre
M irk el
Miller, E. * Co. S. E. corner of Lom-
bard and Hanover sts.
Murdoch, J. H. 11 Baltimore st.
Needles, John, 54 Hanover st.
Osborn, Wm. Mc Kinney, 56 Hanover.
I'assano, L No. 40 12 Centre Market
space, dealer in foreign and domestic
dry goods.
Powell, C. R. & Co. 6 C. Market space.
Read & Craig, 18 Centre Market space.
Foreign and domestic dry soods.
Richardson, Edward J., 39 Baltimore
st. has now opened a general assort-
ment of fresh goods which will be
sold low for cash.
Richardson, John W- 23 Baltimore st.
De iler in imported dry goods.
Richardson, Beale H. 165 Baltimore st.
Roche, John A. 61 Baltimore st.
Royston, John W 41 Baltimore st. In
store a full assortment of imported
and domestic dry good, cloths, cassi-
meres, etc.
Royston, Joshua, staple and fancy dry
goods, 57 Baltimore st.
Rosenstock, G Market st F.P.
Russell, J. and S. No. 12 Centre Market
space, dealers in foreign and domestic
div goods.
Street, John C. 21 Baltimore st.
Smith, A. K. cor Gay and Front sts.
Taylor, John, 48 N. Howard st.
Toldridge, B. 123 Baltimore st. dealer
in fashionable dty goods.
Wilmot, John, G. 1(17 Baltimore st.
Wright, B. C. 77 Baltimore st.
Dyers.
Balbirnie, Geo. silk dyer, 4 Front st.
Bond, James, 95 west Pratt st. cloth
drssing and dying establishment.
Fisher, Thomas, 10 S. Calvert st.
Guerand, F. from Paris, dying and scour-
ing establishment, No. 102 north How-
ard st. dyes and finishes all kinds of
woollen, silk and cotton goods to any
color. Also, cleanses and removes
stains on merino and silk dresses, coats,
carpets, table covers, gause veils, etc.
Merino, cashmere, crape and silk
shawls, cleansed to equal new.
BALTIMORE BUSINES
RE C TORY.
109
Hulse, J. cor. Holhday and Saratoga sts
Martin, John, 37 S. Charles st.
Perkins, Henry, 20 S. Calvert st.
Williams, Chas. S. (successor to John
Townsend.) N. W. corner of Nortl:
and Franklin sts.
Williams, James R. & Sons, dying es
tabUehment, south Charles st. near
Lombard, silk, woollen and cotton
goods of every description, dyed and
bushed at, this establishment at the
shortest notice, such as cloths, cassi-
mers, merinos, etc. Ladie3 dresses,
shawls and bonnets, re-colored and
finished to equal in appearance, new
articles. Merino cloaks and mat
las cleansed or re-dyed, and straw or
leghorn bonnets bleached or dyed to
order. Gentlemens wearing apparel
cleansed or re-dyed, and handsomely
pressed so as to resemble new clothes.
Domestic or American sewing silk
ungummed, and dyed of every colorto
equal tin- best Italian in lustre, bril-
liancy of color and permanency of
dye. The constant personal attention
of the proprietors is given to every
department of the establishment, in
view of maintaining its well known
credit for excellency of workmanship
and punctuality of engagement.
Engineer.
Roche, George F. de la ; dwelling,
corner of North and Spring streets-
office in the basement.
Engine Hose.
Dukehart, William, 3 Balderston, near
Light street, engine hose manufac-
turer. Dwelling, High st. near French.
Engravers.
Anderson, James M. 53 Baltimore st.
(up stairs.)
Bannennan, Wm. W. historical and ge
neral engraver, and copperplate print-
er. 1 St. Paul st.
Brown, M. S. 30 Fayette st.
Medairy, John, bank note and general
engraver, and copperplate printer, 136
Baltimore St. (up stairs.)
Horton, J. S. cor. Baltimore and South.
Simpson, Jos., lapidary seal engraver,
Fayette st. opposite Assemby Rooms.
Feather Beds, etc.
Hodges, B. O. <f Co. Bedding Mart,
N. W. and S. W. corners of Lombard
and Light streets; constantly on hand
an extensive assortmnnt of every de-
scription of goods in their line.
Feed Stores.
Martin, Jas. <y Wm. 6 Pratt st whf.
Saumenig, Henry, Lombard, between
Hanover and Charles sts.
Saumenig, J., Howard, near Pratt st.
Turner, J. J. 58 N. Gay street.
Walmsly, J. G., Pennsylvania avenue,
next to Black Horse tavern.
Wilson, C. E. cor. Hillen and Exeter.
Files.
Greenwood, Wm. south Paca, between
Lombard and Pratt streets, manufac-
tures and keeps constantly on hand,
ami for sale, wholesale and retail, a
general assortment of tiles. Old files
recut i.i the best manner, at short
notice, and on reasonable terms.
Finding Stores.
Ault, Samuel <f Son, wholesale deal-
ers, corner of Calvert and Water sts.
Larrabee, Ephraim, importer and dealer
in shoe threads, and findings in ge-
neral, 30 and 34 S. Calvert st.
Maxwell, A. 78 Ensor st. O. T.
Vanlill, H. M. HOW. Pratt st.
Flour Dealers.
Black, T. and Co. 30 N. Howard st.
Kemp and Poole, corner Baltimore and
Paca sts.
Meixseli <?■ Stonebraker, 88 Pratt st.
Saumenig, Henry, Lombard, between
Hanover and Charles st.
Wilson, Charles E., N. W. cor. Hillen
and Exeter streets, O. T.
Wysham, E. C. corner of Paca and Bal-
timore sts.
Forwarding and Com-
mission Merchants.
Elder, Gel-ton & Co. 10 X. Eutaw st
Hailman, Burbridge &. Co. wholesale
grocers, forwarding and commission
merchants, Baltimore st. one door
east of Paca.
Gill, J. L. D. general commission, flour,
produce and forwarding merchant
O'Conner, James & Co. Portable Car
Body Line, carrying freight to Pitts-
burg without transhipment Ware-
house, 68 North st.
Taylor. J. & Son, wholesale grocers, for
warding and commission merchants,
corner Eutaw and German sts.
Wilson, James, 117 N. Howard st. agent
for Bingham's Line of Transportation
to the West, via Baltimore and Sus-
quehannah Rail Road and Pennsyl-
vania canal. Depot, 123 N. Howard
street
Fruit Dealers.
Garraud, Edward, wholesale and retail
fruit dealer and confectioner, 78 Bal-
timore st.
Kidd & White, fruit dealers and con-
fectioners, Bait. st. near the bridge.
Schwartz and Rogers, wholesale and re-
110 BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Gold Beater.
Leach, Win. Baltimore gold and silver
leaf manufactory, 69 1-2 Baltimore st.
respectfully informs the consumers of
gold and silver leaf, that he still con-
tinues to manufacture gold leaf, and
dentists' gold foil of the best quality ;
also, gold and silver bronze, gold plate
and wire, for dentists ; also Stockton's
best teeth, with dentists' files— all at
the lowest prices for cash.
Grain Dealers.
Cox, Luther J. 75 Calvert st. ; residence,
Paca, north of Lexington st.
Fenby, A. M. & Co. corner of Cheap-
side and Pratt st.
Fenby, S. & Bro. cor. Gay and Pratt sts.
Sheppard and Martin, grain, produce,
and commission merchants, 4 Light
st. wharf.
Turner, J. J. <$• S. 30 Pratt st head of
Frederick st. dock.
Grocers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Adams, J. P. 7 Bowly's wharf.
Alden, S. tea dealer and grocer, cor. of
Fish and Centre Market spaces.
Amos, J. J. coi. of Gay and Potter sts.
Apph-garth & Faulkner, 9-2 Dugan's wf.
Atkinson, Joshua 22 Market st. F. P.
Auld, H. Eutaw st. 2 doors W. Lexing-
ton market.
Bartow & Pendergast, grocers and com-
mission merchants, No. 91 Smith's wf.
Beatty, Wm. & Co. cor. South and Pratt.
Bliss & Caldwell, grocers and com-
mission merchants, No. 254 12 Balti-
more st.
Bourke, Edward, 84 Dugan's wharf.
Bush, D. & Co. grocers and flour dea-
ler;, 3 Franklin st.
Caughy, B. <$• P. grocers and produce
merchants, 4 Pennsylvania avenue.
Chestnut, Wm. grocer and commission
merchant, 80 Pratt st. near Cheapside.
Clark, James, 17 Alice Ann st. F.P.
Cook <f Harris, 36 German st
Coleman, Morgan, grocer and produce
dealer, 305 W. Baltimore st
Corner, B. M. & Co. 3 Maryland whf. [
Crawford, Wm. jr. 6 Bowly's whf.
Denison, Marcus, 31 Baltimore street,
keeps constantly for sale a choice as-
sortment of teas, wines, spices, and
groceries generally ; dw. S. Gay st
Emory & Stephens, 2 Bowly's whf.
Ennis, A. W., No. 55, foot of Light st
whf. keeps constantly on hand a large
and superior assortment of groceries,
which are offered to city or country
trade on pleasing terms.
Evatt, C. cor. Camden and Howard sts.
Flack, Wm. M., produce and groceries,
cor. of Franklin and Paca sts.
tail dealers in fruit, 189 1-2 Baltimore
street
Price <f Thurston, fruit dealers and
confectioners, wholesale and retail
139 Baltimore st. 2d door from Light
street, where they keep constantly on
hand a large assortment of fruits, nuts,
and preserves ; also an extensive stock
of confectionary of their own manu-
facture—all which are offered at re-
duced prices.
Furniture Dealers.
Eytinge, S., S. Charles, near Baltimore.
Gardner, Wm. 3 Marsh Market space.
Magee, John, dealer in new and second
hand furniture, Eutaw, 3 doors south
of Saratoga st.
Osbourn, Wm. O., Second street, near
Marsh Market space.
Shannon, Win., N. E. corner of Second
and Frederick sts.
Fur Dealers.
Cox, Joseph & Sons, 2 S. Liberty st.
importers of hatters' furs, trimmings,
dye-stuff's, shellac, etc. The highest
price paid, at all times, for shipping
furs.
Pearson, Joseph <f Sons, 260 Baltimore
st importers of furs and hatters'
trimmings, and every article apper-
taining to the manufacture of hats.
Salzwedel, J. f.j Sharp, near Baltimore
street.
Furnishing Stores.
Gentlemens.
Alexander, Wm. 3 Sharp st. near Balti-
more, keeps for sale stocks, collars,
bosoms, shirts, Gentlemens dressing
gowns, shoulder braces, stock frames,
etc. etc.
Cave, Mrs. A. C. stock manufacturer
and ready made linen store, 145 Balti
more st.
Danskin, W. A. 113 Baltimore st.
Fritz, G. H., Thames st. W. of Bond,
Kimberly, N., Thames st. W. of Bond,
Presstman, G. Thames st W. of Bond
Tennant, T. 3 South st. manufacturer of
stocks, shoulder braces, buck sk
shirts and drawers, suspenders, shirt
collars, cravat stiffners, surgical ban-
dages, etc. etc.
Warren, Henry, 4 North, near Bait. St.
Winchester, O. F. 165 1-2 Baltimore st
Young, Miss E. C. 2 1-2 Holliday st.
Glass Manufacture!'.
Baker, Wm. Baltimore window glass
manufactory, 3 N. Liberty st. whole-
sale dealer in coach and window glass,
glass shades, etc. etc. of a superior
quality.
ALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
111
Friend, A , cor. N. Charles and Barnet.
Gillme\er, F. R. produce and groceries,
15 Pennsylvania avenue.
Girvin, James, commission merchant,
and dealer in produce, cor. of Frank-
lin and Eutaw sts.
Gregg, Andrew & Co. grocers and pro-
duce dealers, 18 Franklin street
Greves, David & Son, 1 Market at F.P.
Hampson, A. J. St. Paul st
Herring, B. W. cor. Gough and Spring.
Holbrook, P. M., S. E. cor. Gay st and
Bel Air market, has in store, and in-
tends keeping constantly on hand a
good assortment of groceries, which
he will dispose of on the most accom-
modating terms. Dr. Brandnth's cel-
ebrated Vegetable Pills for sale as
above.
Hough, Hupp<f Co. 1 Pratt st. whf.
Humes, Thomas, dealer in produce and
liquors, cor. High and Hillen sts. O.T.
Hutton, G. M.,tea, wine, and grocery
store, 24 Baltimore st.
Jacobs <$- Alexander, cor. Lexington and
Liberty sts.
Juris, Joseph <f Son, flour and grocery-
store, 5 Franklin st
Jerome, J. H. T. cor. Lexington and
Paca sts.
Keys, H. C. <f Co. Cheapside, near Pratt
Klockgether, D. 104, N. Howard st li-
quor and grocery store.
Landstreet, John <f- Son, irrocers and
commission merchants, south How-
ard street.
Lockington, J. 20 Cheapside.
Martin <y- Valletta, tea dealers and gro-
cers, 66 Baltimore st.
Bfaufeby, D. L. 110 N. High st. O.T.
McClain, John A. cor. of Lexington and
Sharp sts.
McFaul, E. <f Co. 9 and 11 Pennsylva-
nia avenue, produce and groceries.
McKunna, P. <£ Co. wholesale and retail
dealers, Pratt st. W.of Paca.
McKew, P. tea dealer and grocer in
general, 103 High st. O.T.
Meares, J. B. cor. High and Pratt sts.
Mitchell, Ed. grocer and commission
merchant, 5 Dugan's whf.
Moore, Robert, grocer and fruit dealer,
61 Centre Market space.
Moxley, Lloyd, 17 Pennsylvania ave-
nue, groceries and feed.
Norris, Wm. B. grocer and commission
merchant, 256 Baltimore st
Nugent, Wm. dealer in produce and
groceries, 74 Franklin st.
Peters, John Jacob, cor. of Charles and
Balderston st.
Pierce, D. M. cor. Gay and Frederick
sts. prepares and keeps constantly on
hand and for sale a very superior arti-
cle of Stomach Bitters, which invari-
ably prove a certain remedy for all
bilious diseases.
Randall, John, cor. Camden and Hano-
ver sts.
Raiiiv, John G. 26 E. Baltimore St.
Reese, Daniel G. flour and groceries,
Pennsylvania avenue, bet. George and
Biddle sts.
Reese, John, flour and groceries, 62 N.
I Howard st
Rieman, Wm. J. dealer in bacon and
I groceries, N. W. corner of Eutaw and
I Lexington sts.
Roloson, Fred, bacon, provision, flour,
feed, and groceries, cor. of Pennsyl-
vania av. and St Mary's st
D -teel, Joseph W. 28 Franklin St.
I grocer and vinegar dealer.
i Ross, Chas. H. grocer and commission
| merchant, 9 Dugan's whf.
, Sanders, B. J. and E. J. wholesale gro-
cers, corner of Frederick street and
J Smith's allev.
Scarff, Wm., 112 north High st
Simmonds, J. A. 46 Light st.
Stansbury <f Brummel, 13 Pennsylva-
| nia avenue, distillers, and produce
| merchants.
Stewart, Robt. 6 Forest st. grocer and
| produce dealer.
Stilley, J. cor. Pratt and Presidentsts.
Swain, W. cor. Gay and Potter sts. O.T.
Van Ness, W. I. 48 Marsh Market space,
wholesale and retail grocer, constantly
on hand an extensive assortment of
groceries, selected with care for fami-
ly use; wooden ware, baskets and
brooms, at wholesale and retail. The
money refunded for any goods that
may not suit the purchaser.
Whiteford, David, 272 Baltimore st.
White, S. K. cor Fayette and Howard.
Wilson, John <?• Son, 6 Baltimore St.,
I dealers in groceries, wines and liquors
j generally.
Wilson, Wm. 16 Franklin st. grocer and
' flour dealer.
Wilson, James, 117 N. Howard street,
! grocer and produce merchant
Winn <f Co. Franklin, below Paca St.
I produce and groceries.
Wood, O. 16 Market st F. P.
Young <$• Jontz, 78 Franklin st. whole-
sale and retail grocers and produce
dealers.
Gun Smiths.
Cromwell, L. Thames st. F. P.
Evatt, Columbus, bell hanger, lock and
gun smith, 56 Light st.
Evatt, Mrs. Ellen, Water st opposite
the head of Cheapside.
Keene, John, 8 Water st.
Merrill, Jas. H. 59 South st. gun, rifle,
and pistol manufacturer.
Hair Dressers.
Brown, A., S. E. cor. Charles and Pratt
Brown, H. H. 16 Holliday st.
113
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Caldwell, H. C, N. Gay st. next door
to the town clock.
Cromwell, G. cor. Eden and Baltimore.
Davis, Richard, 40 Pratt st.
Hammer, J. 28 N. Howard st.
Jakes, Henry, 2 Bank lane.
Jakes, James, 16 1-2 South st.
Morgan, Wm. 2 S. Gay st.
Rock, Henry, 11 North st.
Hair Work.
Croyeau, Augustin, No.149 Baltimore st.
above Light, hair dresser and perfu-
mer, and importer of French anu Eng-
lish fancy goods.
Devouges, A. hair cutter, (from Paris,)
and importer of flowers, perfumeries,
fleur brushes, hair work, and French
fancy goods, 99 Baltimore st.
Hammer, J. wig maker and hair dresser,
28 N. Howard st.
Hardware Dealers.
Albert, Jacob <f Co. importers, 271 1-2
Baltimore st.
Armistead <f- Manning, importers and
dealers in hardware, cutlery, edge
tools, saddlery, guns, rifles, etc. 171 1-2
Baltimore st. a few doors west of
Charles st.
Audoun, Lewis, 41 Thames st. F.P
Balderston, J. P. 19 N. Howard st.
Browning, Wm. S. dealer in hardware,
cutlery, etc. west Pratt st near Paca.
Cappeau & Uhler, com. merchants, and
manufacturers' agents for the sale of
American hardware, 20 German st. be
tween Hanover and Sharp.
Diffenderner, J. A. 23 Baltimore st.
Evatt, C. 56 Light st. dealer in all kinds
of hardware on reasonable terms.
Evatt, Mrs. E. Water st. opposite Cheap
side, dealer in every description of
hardware, at very low prices — cash
paid for all kinds of old metals.
Faithful, W. E. B. 5 Pennsylvania av
Foy, James, 68 1-2 S. Calvert st.
Friedenwald, J. $ Co. Bond st. F. P.
Gillingham <f Jessup, corner of Light
and Pratt sts,
Greenfield, A. H. 76 Lexington st. one
door E. of Eutaw, keeps a general as.
sortment of hardware, which he will
sell cheap for cash. On hand, gene-
rally, some goods at reduced prices.
Hoffmeister & Co, importers and whole-
sale dealers. 6 S. Liberty st.
Ludden, Lemuel, importer and whole-
sale dealer in hardware, 221 Balti-
more st.
Norris <$■ Bro. importers of hardware,
216 Baltimore st.
Pike <f Ward, 21 Calvert st.
Plummer <$- King, wholesale, dealers N.
W. corner Baltimore and Liberty sts.
Powles, H., N. W. corner of Howard
and Saratoga sts.
Proctor, Wm. 4 Pratt st head of the
basin, wholesale and retail dealer.
Rigden, John E., Hanover st 3 doors
south of German, wholesale dealer.
Spilman, James, 3 Gay st. bridge.
Stickney <f- Noyes, 20 and 22 S. Charles
st. commission merchants for the sale
of nails, pig iron, iron wire, Ameri-
can hardware, etc.
Thomas * Co. importers of, and dealers
in hardware, saddlery, cutlery, etc.
etc. 196 Baltimore st.
Turner, R. T. 6 Pratt st. 4 doors west
of Light, importers of hardware.
Voss, F. ■$ R. «f Co. 10 S. Charles st.
importers and wholesale dealers.
Zimmerman, B. F. 21 Franklin st. dealer
in foreign and domestic hardware.
Hats, Caps, Furs, etc.
Abbes, John, furrier and cap maker, 102
Baltimore st.
Boston <f Price, 1 South st hats, caps,
and furs.
Boston, Jacob, 8 S. Calvert st
Burns, M. 32 Centre Market space.
Clark, Geo. 44 N. Howard st
Cogswell, James, 94 Harrison st
T)e Goey, Wm. 22 1-2 Centre Market
space, fashionable hat and cap manu-
facturer.
Dryden & Gorsuch, 80 Pratt st between
South and Commerce.
Hickson, J. fashionable hat maker, 126
Baltimore st. (Museum Building.)
Hickley, R I. 42 N. Howard st.
Hurtt, H. N., Pratt st. 1 door from Mar-
ket space, fashionable and practical
hat and cap manufacturer.
Keevil, 66 1-2 Baltimore st. a few doors
below Holliday, and exactly opposite
Tripolet's alley. Facts ! facts ! facts!
Keevil's cheap hats triumphant ! —
Who has the hardihood to deny that
Keevil sells a greater quantity of one
priced hats than any other in Balti
more? Such is the case — for people,
one and all, are beginning to open
their eyes, and act wisely, by purcha-
sing of the one priced Keevil. His
splendid hats are sold at the following
prices :— He will sell a $5 Russia hat
for, remember, $3,50; he will sella
$4 silk hat, remember, for $2,50; he
will sell a $5 or $6 Nutria beaver hat,
bear in mind, for only $4; and last,
though not least of all, don't forget
that any person having purchased a
hat at his store, which should prove,
on examination, not to be exactly and
precisely as good as represented by
the seller, the purchase money thereof
shall be refunded, on the hat being
returned within the space of one week
from the sale. So come, one and all,
to the anti-humbug store.
Leamy, P. <J Sons, 27 Thames st. F. P.
ALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
113
Pierce, Stepen A. 10 Market space, man
ufacturer of gentlemens hats, and la
dies beaver bonnets.
Quail, George K. 56 Pratt st. a few doors
above Hanover.
Ridgaway, S. C. 24 N. Eutaw st.
RieFsnider, L. S. 26 N. Howard st hat
and cap manufacturer.
Sappington, Frederick, 48 1-2 Baltimore
street, near Gay, keeps constantly on
hand, and manufactures at the short-
est notice, all kinds of modern silk
and fur hats, caps, etc.
Sirata, V. cor. Baltimore and Eutaw sts.
Towson, C. is selling in Eutaw st. one
door north of Lexington, his splendid
hats at the following very low prices:
brush hats, 83,00; moleskin, with fur
bodies, $2,50 ; and napped hats, from
$1,50 upwards — all of the latest pat-
terns, and of good materials, not sur-
passed, if equalled, for the price, in
the city. The trade supplied with hats
in the rough.
Vansant, Joshua, fashionable hat and
cap emporium, S. W. corner of Balti-
more and South sts.
Wright & Howard, 158 Baltimore st
wholesale and retail dealers.
Hides and Leather.
Birely, V., Cheapside. L. A. Birely,
agent— Dwelling, 19 W. Pratt st.
Crane, W. & Co. cor. Cheapside and
Lombard st
Deford, B. & Co. corner of Calvert and
Lombard sts.
Pasquay, Jacob, 16 Cheapside.
Krebs.Geo. W. 52 S. Calvert st
Horse Shoers.
Chester, Wm. Pleasant st. near North.
Reynolds, J. Balderston st near Light.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Bickley, C. 9 Baltimore et
Cutler, J. S. 69 Baltimore st.
Fischer, Charles & Co. importers and
wholesale dealers in hosiery, gloves,
laces, etc. 274 Baltimore st.
Hoffmeister & Co. 6 S. Liberty st
Lovejoy, S. hosiery, yarn, and trimming
store, 95 Baltimore st between South
and Calvert
Lovejoy, Amos, 217 Baltimore st. near
Liberty, wholesale dealer in gloves,
knitting yarns and worsteds, knitting
cottons, embroidering worsteds and
patterns, canvass, etc. ; also, patent
threads, needles, pins, tapes, bobbins,
hooks and eyes, spool cotton, silk
galoons, silk, worsted, and cotton
Fringes, coat cords and bindings, carpet
and Venetian bindings, silk and cotton
braids and cords, sewing siks, woollen
comforts, silk purses, eylets, tooth |
10
brushes, buttons, thimbles, scissors,
silk, woollen, merino and cotton un-
dershirts and drawers, suspenders,
etc. etc.
Merriam, J. \V. dealer in gloves, hosiery,
woollen and worsted yarns, embroid-
ering worsteds, patterns, etc. 147 Bal
timore st.
Sisco, Charles, 71 Baltimore st opposite
Holliday.
Stearns & Sikken, 45 Baltimore st
Ink Manufacturer .
Furlong, John, manufacturer of Nonpa-
reil Writing Ink, N. E. corner of Li-
berty and Fayette sts.
Instrument Makers.
Ewin, John, manufacturer and importer
of mathematical and nautical instru-
ments, 23 Thames st F.P.
Green, James, 53 South st
Hunt, Harvey W. 69 Pratt st. below
South, mathematical, philosophical,
nautical, and optical instrument ma-
ker.
Rutt, Richard & Sons, mathematical
instrument makers, Thames st. F.P.
Sadtler, Philip B. & Son, (late T. F.
Hamilton & Co.) 172 Baltimore st
Iron Founders.
Barker, John & Son, N. Calvert st.
Bates, James, iron founder, Pratt street
bridge. Every description of heavy
and light castings made at the shortest
notice. All orders promptly attended
to.
Blake & Fales, North st. iron foundry,
between Franklin and Bath.
Chenoweth, Richard B. corner of Front
and Plowman sts., and 30 Pratt street,
between Gay and Commerce, machin-
ist and iron founder.
Denmeads & Daniels, monument foun-
dry, corner of Monument and North
sts., have their iron foundry, and ma-
chine shop in complete operation, and
are extensively prepared to execute
all orders in their line, faithlully and
promptly.
Paul, Alexander, iron and brass founder,
millwright and machinist, Lexington
st. west of Green.
Share, Richard, W. Falls avenue, south
of Pratt st bridge, engineer, machinist
and iron founder. Orders for machin-
ery and castings of every description,
cotton and tobacco screws, presses,
castings for flour and sawmills, etc.
executed with despatch.
Wilson, J. G. & Bro. iron foundry, Pratt
Et between Eutaw and Paca.
Winans, Ross, Mount Clare depot, man-
ufacturer of locomotive engines and
rail road wheels.
ALTIMORE BUSINE
DIRECTORY.
Iron and Steel.
Brooks, Isaac, 72 and 71 S Calvert st.
keeps constantly on hand, a large
stock of every description of wrought
iron, especially such as is suitable for
machinery, including very large size.-.
of Hats, squares and rounds, of best
English refined.
Holland, J. cor. Light and Water sts.
Keyser, S. S. 67 South st. Bowly's whf.
Parker, Oliver, corner of Calvert and
Lombard sts. importer of tin plates,
iron and steel, and dealer in all kinds
of American iron, iron wire, block tin,
spelter, sheet zinc, copper, pig lead,
sheet brass, sheet lead, etc. etc.
Smith, J. & A. iron merchants, 4 Pratt
street wharf, keep regularly on hand
the following, in all the various sizes
in general use: — hammered and rolled
bar iron ; flat, round, and square, hoop-
band, rod ami scroll iron; east, shear,
German and blister steel; castings,
hollow-ware, nails, spikes, etc. etc.
Jeweller.
Johannes, J. M. jeweller and diamond
setter, Bank lane, between Charles
and St. Paul 's sts.
JLace Goods.
Edwards, S. lace and fancy store, 7-3 Bal-
timore st.
Fischer, Charles & Co. importers and
wholesale dealers in laces, hosiery,
and gloves, etc. 274 Baltimore st.
Hoftmeister & Co. importers and whole-
sale dealers, 6 S. Liberty st.
Hennigs, E. A. A Co. importers, No.
225 1-2 Baltimore st.
King, J. T. 27 1-2 VV. Pratt st.
Pulvermacher, F. cheap lace and ribbon
store, 21 W. Pratt st.
JLace and Fringe Manu-
facturers.
Gade, John, 20 N. Gay st. respectfully
informs his friends and the public,
that he has on hand, and oners for
sale, a variety of patterns of lace and
fringes. Coach makers and storekeep-
ers are invited to call and judge for
themselves. Purchasers dealt with
on the most liberal terms, and the
goods sold as low as any of the same
description in the United States, either
for cash or approved paper.
Miller, John H. 157 Baltimore st.
Siseo, Charles, 71 Baltimore st. opposite
Holliday, manufacturer and importer
of fringes, tassels, cords, gimps, but-
tons, bindings, webbings, laces, braids,
borderings, ladies' dress trimmings,
cap trimmings, horse nets, gold and
silver fringe, tassels, cords, stars.laces,
edgings, braids, bullions, foil stone,
coach lace, fringe and tassels, military
trimmings, odd fellows and masonic
regalia, jewels, breast plates, gavils,
robes, caps, banners, etc. etc.
Lamp Makers.
Bailey, P. A. dealer in Webb's patent
burners and camphine oil, 109 Balti-
more st.
Spilcker, C. W. wholesale and retail
dealer in lamps of every description,
lamp glasses, wicks, etc. etc. 100 Bal-
timore st.
Thompson, M., Marion st. between Park
and Howard sts., manufactui
keeps constantly on hand, wholesale
and retail, every description of coach
lamps, of the neatest and most sub-
stantial workmanship, at reasonable
prices. Glass bent to order, and every
other kind of work in his line, will be
promptly attended to, and executed
in a satisfactory manner.
West, C. VW west Pratt street, between
Howard and Eutaw sts. manufacturer
of the safety reflecting camphine oil
lamps. The best quality of camphine
oil always on hand.
JLast Makers.
Smith, Seth, 22 S. Calvert street, and in
Lombard, between Lloyd and Canal
sts., has on hand a full assortment of
articles in his line. Lasts made and
warranted to fit the foot.
Merriken, J. S. 5 Lombard street, west
of South, manufacturer, and wholesale
and retail dealer in boot and shoe
trees, lasts, crimping machines and
boards— prices reduced fifteen per cent.
Constantly on hand boot trees, per
piece, 62 12 cents ; mens' block lasts,
per pair, 62 12 cents ; womens' lasts,
per dozen, $-2,50— all others in pro-
portion. Lasts made to fit any defor-
mity of the foot, or tenderness occa-
sioned by corns or otherwise, so as to
give perfect ease and satisfaction, or
the money will be returned. Boot
and shoemakers will avoid the disa-
greeable necessity of altering, by pur-
chasing their lasts of him, as they are
in order to go to the journeymen.
Leather Dealers.
Birely, V., Cheapside.— L. A. Birely,
agent.
Crane, W. ,fe Co. corner Cheapside and
Lombard st.
Davenport, Joseph, 14 Cheapside.
Deford, B. & Co. corner Calvert and
Lombard sts.
Jenkins, W. N. &, Sons, 4 Water St.
Krebs, G. AV. 52 3. Calvert st.
Pasquay, Jacob, 16 Cheapside.
Startzman, Isaac, 56 S. Calvert st.
Sullivan, T. H. 36 S. Calvert st.
ALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
115
Lcechers and Bleeders.
Gill, Bryson & Sons, practice bleeding,
leeching, ami cupping, cor. Hanover
and Lombard Eta.
Jackson, Clias. bleeder, k-echerand cup-
per, 8 N. Frederick st
Kennedy, Mrs. E. cupper and leecher,
n ui st. 1 door E. of How trd. A
• int supply of the best Spani b
leeches.
better Cutter, in Metals.
Smith, Wrn. corner of Light and B ill
more a%e , is prepared to i-m I .,
lions, stamps, artificial Sower p
es, Btem ils,etc. for the use of millers,
merchants, mechanics, &c. in tbe
Beatest manner, on n
and with punctuality, and solicits a
share of public patronage.
Libraries — Circulating.
Ha.r/.-che, John T. 30 Baltimore st.
Knight & Colburn, 171 Baltimore st.
Library Company of Baltimore,
of Fayette and Baltimore sts. — U. 11.
Owen, librarian.
Moore, J. 74 Baltimore st.
Robinson, J. 110 Baltimore st.
Lime and Feed.
Fitzpatrick, John, 3 Hollingsworth and
Grant sts.
Green, Jacob, 40 X. G ty st
I.ockerd, John, Pratt st. west of Paca.
Mayburry, Thomas, dealer in lime and
plasterers hair, second door from the
south east corner of Lexiogti
Green streets, near the west end of
Lexington Market.
Robinson Win., No. 4 Hollingswortb st.
2 doors from Pratt; dwelling corner
tmden and Eutaw sts.
Trotter, Thos. Xo. 2 Buchanan's whf.
Lithographers.
Weber, Edward & Co. Light, corner of
Baltimore street, are prepared to exe-
cute, with neatness and despatch, all
kinds of maps, plans, charts, portraits,
anatomical and architectural drawing,
landscapes, diplomas, machinery, title
pages, visiting and business cards,
circulars, bills of exchange, bill-heads,
checks, notes, labels, etc. etc.
Livery Stables.
Dukehart, H. Exchange Stables, North
street.
Mofl'ett, Robert, corner of Liberty and
Lombard streets ; also, cor. of Lom-
bard and Howard sts.
"I, George, Fountain Stables,
Fayette st. between Charles and Lib-
el ty.
Stewart, John, 64 N. Calvert st carriage;
for hire.
Woodward, N. R. Post Oflice Stables,
North street.
Lock Smiths.
Clark, James, 0 X. Frederick St. lock
smith and bell hanger.
Cell.,., & McAlefir, Xo. 99 Harrison
street, patent lever lock makers and
bell bangers.
F.vatt, Columbus, 56 Light st.
Johnson, F. 38 Baltimore st. house,
ship, store and bank locks of all kinds,
made to order.
Kloke, Anton, Green st. between Fay-
I Baltimore.
Renter, A. 37 Harrison st. patent lever
lory.
Stewart, C. J. lock smith and bell hang-
er, 133 Bank lane.
Looking Glass and Pic-
ture Frames.
Cariss & Schultz, (late T. Palmer & Co.)
furnishing warerooms, No. 108 Balti-
more street, importers of French anil
German looking glasses, cutlery, plat-
ed, japaned and failCJ hardware, and
manufacturers of portrait, picture and
looking glass frames, window cornices,
every variety.
Fryer, E. S. No. -2 north Gay st. practi-
, .,| | nt, and ptc tr.re
frame manufacturer ; has constantly
On hand by direct importation, and
otters for sale, wholesale and retail,
leasing terms, a very extensive
and general assortment of superfine
French and German looking glass
I, from the largest to the smallest
size in use. He is extensively pre-
pared to manufacture mantel, pier,
looking glass, portrait and picture
frames, brackets and cornices for win,.
and mouldings for rooms of
every vavity of pattern and finish,
which for cheapness, elegance and du-
rability, cannot be surpassed by any
other establishment in the U. States,
Geddes, G. & C. 32 Fa3ette st. one door
■ i tot Howard, manufacturers of look-
ing glass, portrait and picture frames
in all their varieties. A general as-
sortment of which is alwaj s on hand,
and ottered wholesale and retail, at
the lowest manufacturing prices; old
frames regilt; looking glass plates and
picture glass by box or single plate.
Seager, Thomas, No. 7 south* Sharp st.
manufacturer of looking glass and pic
frames, wholesale and retail ; looking
glass plates of all sizes; old frames re-
guilt in the best manner. Country
men hants are requested to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Smith & Fenn, No. 34 south Charles St.
A general assortment of looking glas
ses, wholesale and retail.
116
ALTIMORE
Lumber.
USINESS DIRECTORY.
Carson, Allison & Co. Buchanan's whf.
Creamer, J. & Son, Union Dock — also
Monument street, O. T.
House, Samuel, & Son, corner of Light
et. wharf and Barre st.
House, T. J. cor. Saratoga and Pacasts.
Kirby, Waters & Miller, cor. of Centre
and Howard sts.
Mills, Wm. P., W. Falls avenue, near
Pratt st. bridge.
Randolph, John W. Fell street, F. P.;
dwelling cor. Wilk and Market sts.
Sloan, White & Co. 27 Light st. whf.
Wilhelm, Geo. W. cor. of Monument
and Ensor sts.
Machinists.
Denmeads & Daniels, cor. Monument
and North sts.
Mayger & Washington, Front st, be-
tween Lombard and Plowman.
Murray, James, millwright, machinist,
turner, and pattern maker, York st
east of Light.
Page, Geo. W. Franklin st. extended.
Reeder, Chas., iron founder and steam
engine builder, south side of the basin.
Rodgers, John, 46 N. High st.
Watchman & Bratt, iron founders and
steam engine builders, south side of
the basin.
Magistrates.
Eichelberger, Wm. of J. corner of Fay
ette and St. Paul sts.; dwelling Lex
ington st. Pascault's row.
Gray, Henry W. north-east corner of
Lombard and Charles sts. ; dwelling
northeast corner of Sharp and Con
way streets.
Heath, J. P. Favette near Charles st
McDonald, D. H. No. 3 Holliday street;
dwelling St. Mary, south of Ross st.
Miltenberger, A., Mercer, near Calvert.
Pechin, Wm. cor. Bond and Alice Ann.
Purviance, S. cor. St. Paul and Fayette.
Ridgely, Noah, 15 S. Howard St.
Schaefler, Wm. A— Dwelling, N. Fred-
erick st. — office in the basement.
Mahogany.
Hiss & Austin, No. 69 Fayette st, al
ways on hand and for sale, an assort'
ment of mahogany on reasonable
terms.
Marble Manufacturers.
Baughman & Bevan, cor. Franklin anc
Park sts.
Benteen, H. C. Eutaw, below German
Connolly, John F. Monument street,
opposite the jail; constantly on hand
and for sale, an extensive supply of
Marble in the rough and from the
Gaddess, Alex, cor. Sharp and German
streets, opposite Rev. Mr. Henshaw's
church.
Power & O'Donald, cor. Franklin and
Calvert sts.
Medicines.
French, John C. 33 South st. general
agent for the sale of the genuine Mor-
rison's pills, imported from London.
Gouley, L. vegetable medicine store,
No. 21 1-2 Baltimore et between Har-
rison and Frederick, where can be had
the following medicines, of his own
manufacture, which have been pro-
nounced superior to any others before
the public for the cure of the different
diseases to which they are applicable.
Gouley's Vegetable Bitters.— This
will be found one of thevery best med-
icines f5r the cure of fever and ague,
bilious fever, dyspepsia, weakness of
the stomach, liver complaint, head-
ache, disentery, rheumatic pains and
swellings, piles, etc. Directions for
their use accompany each bottle — price
50 cents per bottle.
Gouley's Cough Drops.— Warrant-
ed to cure coughs, hooping cough,
croup, or any other chronic disease.
They will also cure the most aggra-
vated case of consumption if taken
with the vegetable bitters, according
to the directions which accompany
them. — Price 50 and 37 1-2 cents per
bottle.
Gouley's Anti-Bilious Pills. — These
pills will be found to be a valuable
medicine for the cure of all bilious
complaints, head ache, etc., and will
act on the system without producing
pain, griping, or any disagreeable feef
ing whatever. — Price 25 cents per
box.
Gouley's Eye Water. — For the cure
of sore, weak and inflamed eyes. —
This preparation will be found one
of the best extant for persons afflicted
with weak, sore or inflamed eyes;
the proprietor having received numer-
ous testimonials of its good effects. —
Price 37 1-2 cents per vial.
Gouley's Tetter Liniment. — A cer-
tain and speedy cure for tetter and
ring-worm, affections of the skin, etc.
Price 50 cents per vial. Many persons
in this city have been cured by this
application.
Houck, J. laboratory, 10 S. Charles st.
Ziegler, B. agent for the sale of Brand-
reth's pills, corner of Light and Mer-
cer sts.
Merchants.
Barney, John & Son, south Gay st.
Brown, Alexander & Sons, merchants
aud bankers, No. 128 Baltimore street
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
117
Dws. — George Brown, Holliday si
opposite the theatre; H. H. Perry
corner of High and Salisbury 'ts.
Crosby, Joseph, importer and wholesale
dealer in fruits, etc. 40 S. Charles at
Deecke & Gerdes, 62 Lombard st. ex-
porters oI'li-al'ti.h.nTo, -importers and
wholesale dealers in coflee, madder,
in atin.
Gilmor, Robert & Son-?, Second st, be-
t ween Gaj and South.
Wilson, Wm. >t Sons, 105 Baltimore at
Dwellings; James Wilson, Holliday
st; Thomas Wilson, Lexington st. ;
l)a\ id 8. Wilson, Lexington st
Military Goods.
I I ft Brother, corner of Balti-
more and Charles st-. manufacturers,
and wholesale and retail dealers in
every description of military goods.
Jacob, manufacturer of military
caps, silvei and brass ornaments, etc.
etc.; also, executes dies for military
companies, in the neatest manner, and
ly given description, — 220 Balti
lure st.
Milliners.
Carter, Jane, corner Gougli and Caro-
line sts. F. P.
Dixon, Maitha, Market st F. P.
Dolan, B. 3 Baltimore st
Hahn, Mrs. M. 27 Lexington st. between
Charles and Liberty sts. — Bonnets,
trimmings, ribbons, artificial flowers.
etc.
stc.
H mult. m, Mrs. M. A. corner Lexington
and Sharp sts.
Hunt, W., Market st. F. P.
Lafferty, Rosanna, N. High st near Gay.
Lambeer, Marj & Eliza, comer Charles
and Saratoga sts.
Lee, Miss Martha, Eden st 6 doors from
Jefterson. Dresses made to order in
the neatest manner, and most fashion-
able style, and on reasonable terms.
Lankford, Mrs. M. A., Fren h millinery
store, 51 1-3 Baltimore st.
Murdoch, A. 59 Lexington st cheap
bonnet and ribbon store.
Rosenswig, E. importer and manufac
turer of straw bownets ; straw bonnets
cleansed and altered in the neatest
manner, — 3G Lexington st.
Smith. Mrs. S. E. millinery and fancy
store, 75 N. Gay st.
Smith, Susanna, Market st F. P.
Snyder, Mrs. Eliza, millinery and fancy
goods, 29 Lexington st
Millstones.
Egenton &. Morris, at the old stand,
west Falls avenue, foot of Pratt st.
bridge, and corner of Para and Sara-
toga sts. continue to make to order,
French bun millstones, of all dimen
Hions, which they will warrant to be
of be^t quality, being made from burr
blocks or their own importation, and
selected b$ them from the best quar-
ries in France. Tbes keep for sale
Dutch or < al igne millstones, all sizes;
Cocalico and E opus, ditto, French
burr blocks, and calcined plaster of
Paris. Orders promptly attended to.
Mineral "Water.
Randall & Co. mineral water and syrup
dealers, wholesale and retail, base-
ment of Barnum's City Hotel, Mon-
ument square. ]). A. Randall and P.
H. Keech.
Morocco Dealers.
Ballauf, Augustus, 74 Harrison st
Davenport, Joseph, 14 Cheapside.
Grafllin, J. W. ft S. D. tor. Cheapside
and Lombard st.
Grnbb, Wm. 3 Hillen st.
Kalbfue, D. ft L. <fc Co. 2 Cheapside.
Kqqi, John, 17 Cheapside.
Musical — Instruments, etc.
Ben teen, F. D. (successor to J. Cole,)
piano forte and music warehouse, 137
Baltimore st. has an extensive assort
ment of all music published in this
country, and likewise a large assort-
ment of foreign music from the most
classical composers ; piino f ites from
the celebrated factories of Chickering
& Mackay, Boston ; Nunns ft Clark,
New York, and Rosenkranz, Germa-
ny, with met die plates and metalie
frames, warranted to be of the first
order. Splendid double action harps,
made by Erard, London ; guitars,
with patent screws, and all other mu-
sical instruments, etc. constantly for
sale.
Carusi, S. piano forte and music store,
84 Baltimore st importer of music,
musical instruments, Italian strings,
etc. etc.
Conradt, G. J. piano forte dealer and
music seller, 155 Baltimore st.
Eisenhrant, C. H. 54 Baltimore st
Hildebrandt, S. W. 4 Park ft.
Horl'meister & Co. 6 S. Liberty st
Pfafi, J. 91 W. Pratt st.
Willig, Geo. jun. music publisher, mu-
sical instruments, etc. No. 161 Balti-
more st.
Notaries Public.
Eiclielberger, Wm., of J., cor. Fayette
and St. Paul st.
Gill, John, 42 Lombard st
Miltenberger.A. Mercer st. near Calvert
Sanderson, H. S. cor. Gay and Lombard
streets.
Welch, R. M. 46 Lombard st
118
BALTIMORE BUSINESS D1EECTORY,
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llllll His
Nurseries.
Feast, Samuel, exotic Nursery and
seedsman, N. E. cor. of Charles and
Saratoga sts., keeps constantly on
hand a general collection of green-
house plants, ornamental trees and
shrubs, herbaceous plants, dahlias,
etc. ; together with a choice assort-
ment of garden and flour seeds,— all
which he offers for sale on the most
liberal terms. Nursery, Franklin st.
west of Cove.
Oil Stores.
Bailey, P. A. dealer in Webb's Patent
Burners and Camphine Oil, 109, Bal-
timore st. Constantly on hand a gen-
eral assortment of lamps, adapted to
every use, — for safety, brilliancy, e-
conomy and simplicity of construc-
tion, they far exceed anything that
has ever heen offered ; and as a re-
commendation, it is only necessary to
state that we have now over thirty
thousand in successful operation in
the United States. Recollect, No. 109
Baltimore st
Greenough, B. F. Patent Lamps and
Chemical Oil, No. 99 1-2 Baltimore st
where he has now on hand a complete
assortment of lamps for stores, shops,
churches, factories, hotels, etc., con-
sisting of a new style of shadowless
lamps for parlors, study, Liverpool,
mantel, side and branch lamps, etc.
This article has been used in many of
our principal hotels and most respec-
table families for upwards of two
years, with entire satisfaction — not a
single instance having occurred dur-
ing this period wherein the purchasers
availed themselves of the agent's
guarantee. Any one so disposed can
be satisfied that a single burner will
emit more light, at an expense of one
cent per hour, than three ordinary
burners, consuming sperm oil at an
average expense of three cents each.
Another, and not the least advantage
from its use, is the simplicity of the
construction and cleanliness of the
Chemical Oil. It is warranted to be
a far better and cheaper artificial light
than any other now in use. Every
lamp will be warranted — if not per-
fectly satisfactory, can be returned.
Those about purchasing lamps would
find it for their advantage to call at
the store, as above, where the differ-
ent kinds may be seen in operation.
Spilcker, C. W. wholesale and retail
dealer in Lamp Oil; Sperm and Tal
low Candles ; Lamps of every descrip
tion ; Lamp-glasses ; Wicks, etc. etc
No. 106 Baltimore st.
LTIMORE BUSIN
DI RE CTO
119
West, C. 93 west Pratt st manufactures
and keeps constantly on hand Cam
pliine Oil of the best quality.
Oil Clotli, etc.
Cutler, J. S. No. 6'J Baltimore street,
plaid, white, and black Oiled Silk
Aprons, &c. Also, a general assort-
ment of India Kubber goods.
Denison, Conain & Co. Oil Cloth manu-
facturers, south High st. O.T. l'at.;nt
Floor Cloths, (oilcloth carpets,) are
manufactured of all dimensions, with-
out seams, in a great variety of splen
did and plain patterns, at the e~t ib
lishment, corner of Pratt anil Market
sts. F. P , and for sale at the ware-
rooms, in south High st. between
Baltimore and Lombard sts. where
they may be had at all times read]
for use; also, Carriage and Portrait
cloth.
Opticians.
Holland, L. 13 St. Paul, near Bait. st.
Sadtler, Philip B. &. Son, (late T. Fen-
ton Hamilton & Co.) 172 Baltimore st.
between Charles and St. Paul sts.,
have for sale an assortment of Optical
and Mathematical Instruments, Ther-
mometers, Barometers, Spectacles,
Spy-glasses, etc. New glasses fitted
to spectacle frames ; spectacles and
thermometers repaired. Their spec-
tacles will be furnished with glasses
of the best quality, and particular at
tention will be given as to the focus
best adapted to the sight of the wearer,
as great injury often results from an in-
judicious selection of glasses, or from
the use of those of an inferior quality.
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles by
the dozen, well assorted in sights.
Organs.
Judge, Henry, 15 Holliday st. between
Fayette and Baltimore, Organ builder
and general Musical Instrument ma-
ker. Also, repairs and tunes Organs,
Piano Fortes, Harps, Accordians,
Flutes, and all other kinds of Musical
Instruments, in the best manner, at
the shortest notice, and on reasonable
terms.
Painters.
House, Sign and Fancy.
Duvall & Maccubbin, 1 east Fayette st.
Eichelberger, J. M., N. Paca, S. of Lex-
ington st,
Hayes, John, Marion, between Howard
and Liberty sts. painter and decorator.
Hook, Henry, 43 Lexington st.
McLean, Arthur, 1 Harrison st. house,
sign and ornamental Painting, Glazing,
Gilding, etc. All orders in his line
will receive immediate attention.
McLeary, Henvy, jun. Bank lane, one
door from Calvert st. and immediately
opposite Barnum's Hotel. All kinds
of house and coach plating executed
in the best manner, and on reasonable
terms.
Meredith, J. F. Concord stone door
from Pratt St.
Mules, Isaac, German, near Howard st.
Nails, Benj. F. 17 N. Gay st
Needles, Edward, cor. Hanover and
German sts. ; Painter, Glazier, and
Plumber.
O'Laugblen <fe Armor, cor. of Holliday
and Fayette sts.
Pell, VVm. 17 N. En taw, st
Pope Daniel, 111 W.Pratt st
Pope, Folger, 32 S. Calvert st.
Lines. J. 16 S. Charles st
Sullivan, Wm. 95 S. Eutawst
Sbannessy, James, 91 Fayette st
Stone, James E. 10 N. Paca st
Turner, T. K. 11 E. Fayette st.
Welch, John, cor. Ann and Thames sts.
Portrait and Miniature.
Fitz, H.jr., Daguerreotype Likenesses,
11-2 Baltimore st. (up stairs.)
Gebhard, Chas. E. J. 97 Baltimore st.
Lockwood, Rembrandt, 1 Baltimore st
Voigt, Lewis Towson, 100 Baltimore st
Wattles, J. H. cor. Koss and Eutaw sts.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
Ball & Garrettson, 22 W. Pratt st.
Howell, w. p. jun. 2-2 Cheapside, keeps
constantly on hand a general assort-
ment of window glass, oils, paints, and
dye-stuffs ; tar, rosin, etc. fresh and
of good quality, which he will sell
low for cash, or to approved custom-
ers. He is also prepared to contract
for the delivery of any quantity, and
6ize of window glass, at short notice.
Hulls, John, 2.3 N. Gav st.
Townsend, T. J. No. 57 Centre Market
space, dealer in glass, oils, paints and
dye-stuffs.
Paper Hangings.
Birch, W. S. manufacturer and whole-
sale and retail dealer in paper hang-
ings, 131 Baltimore st. between Cal-
vert and Light
Griffith, G. S. & Bro.1001-2 Baltimore st.
Hulls, John, 23 N. Gay st
Ryland, John, N. Gay stone door S. of
Front
Sholes, Thos. C. 3 N. Gay st.
Paper Warehouses.
Carter, R. & Son, paper manufactur-
ers ; warehouse, Lombard st. between
Light and Charles.
Meeteer's paper warehouse, 3G South
Charles st. ; T. G. Hill, agent
Spear, Otis, commission merchant, and
no
ALTIMORE BCS1NES!
wholesale dealer in paper, slioes, hat3,
eti . -1 ■-'• Charles st.
Tamer, Wheelwright & Mudge,2south
Charles st. ; dealers in paper, shoes
and hats.
Pattern Makers.
Denmeads & Daniels, cor. Monument
and North sts.
Murray, James, York st. east of Light
Periodical Agents.
Hollis, C. agent for the periodicals of
the Methodist Ep. Clinch. Office.
at I. P. Cook's hookstore, 52 Balti-
more st; dvv. Gibson st near Blddle.
N. Y. Christian Advocate and Journal,
weekly, $276 ; Sunday School Advo
cate, semi-monthly — to Sun. Schools
62 12 cents; to individuals, $1,00.
Quarterly Review, $:j, 25; Ladies lie
pository, (of Cincinnati,) monthly,
with embellishments, $-2,75. Theabo
are the advance prices, per year, i
eluding delivery.
Robertson, James, Literary Agency,
222 12 Baltimore st., where can he
obtained all the useful and entertain-
ing literary publications of the U. S.
and Europe. Also, blank books and
stationery, and binding done to order.
He is also agent for Dr. A. Sherman's
Medicated Lozenges, Poor Man's
Plaster, and compound Orris Tooth
Paste. No person ever used either of
them without being inclined to give
them another trial.
Taylor, Wm. Newspaper and Periodical
office, 12 North st near the post office,
where single copies of the following
publications are constantly for sale,
and subscriptions received : Periodi-
cals, Graham's Magazine, The Lady's
Book, Lady's Companion, Dollar
Magazine, Young People's Book,
People's Library, Lady's Amaranth.
Lady's Album, Lady's Garland, Mili-
tary Magazine, Roberts' semi month-
ly Magazine, Phoenix and Budget,
Portraits of the People, Journal of
Banking, and Counterfeit Detector. —
Nnospapers, Brother Jonathan, New
World, Weekly and Daily Herald,
Universal Yankee Nation, Boston No-
tion, United States, Saturday Courier,
Saturday Evening Post, Sat. Chroni-
cle, N. Y. Mechanic, Sunday Atlas,
Sunday Tunes, N. Y. Daily Express,
New Era, N. Y. Sun, N. Y. Tribune,
Philadelphia Ledser, Phil. Spirit of
the Times, The Albion, The Europe
an, Em. Old Countryman, Bell's Life
in London, The Boston Times, Bal-
timore Visiter, The Ocean, Washing-
ton Globe, The Madisonian, National
Intelligencer, etc. etc. A liberal de-
duction to those who buy in packages.
E C T O R Y
Physicians.
Aitkin, James. 44 N. Gav st.
Bailey, G.W. Lombard stW. of Charles.
Bain, J. cor. Gay and East sts. O. T.
Baxley , W. Fayette st. above Eutaw.
Bodder, L. D. corner of Lexington and
Liberty sts.
Bond, T. E. jun. 94 Lombard st
BrjSCOe, J. H., N. Charles ; t.
Chew, Samuel, 88 N. Howard st.
Clendinen, Alexander, corner of Balti-
more and Exeter sts.
Cockrill, J. J. 9 Thames st. F. P.
Davis, Chas. S. east Baltimore st near
Exeter.
Diffenderffer, M. corner of High and
Plowman sts.
Dulin, A. F. corner of N. Charles and
Fayette sts.
Dunbar, J. R. W. corner Lombard and
Hanover sts.
Durkee, D. A. 41 N. Gay st
Fonerden, J. Fayette st. near Park.
Fulton, R. 39 Sharp st.
Handy, J. 14 S. Howard st.
Handy, W. W. Piatt st. west of Sharp.
Haynel, A. Fayette st.
Hess, !•'. 62 Frederick st.
Hintze, F. E. B , S. (Jay st.near Second.
Jameson, H. Lexington St., near How-
ard.
Jamison, T. W., S Gay st. near Second.
Jennings, S. K., Baltimore street, near
Exeter.
Love, W. S.— office and dwelling, C5
Lexington st.
Lynch, A. A., S. Charles st. three doors
from Pratt st.
McCulloch, H. T., S. W. corner of Pratt
and Eden sts.
McDowell, Maxwell, Fayette St.
Miller, J. H. Fayette st. near Park.
Miltenherger, G.W. demonstrator, Uni-
versity of Maryland, corner of Sarato-
ga and Sharp sts.
Moore, W. B. cor. N. High and Pitt sts.
Morris, H. corner of Wilk and Market
sts. F. P.
Monkur, J. C. S. Fell's Point Institute,
Ann st. — Dwelling opposite.
Otto, G. C. A. 67 Harrison st.
Perkins, J. S. cor. Franklin and Green.
Perkins, E. H. cor. Franklin and Green.
Potter, N., St. Paul's st.
Riley, Wm. Fayette st. between North
and Calvert.
Robinson, A. C. cor. Pine and Bait. sts.
Smith, G. B— office, under the Chesa.
peake bank, North st. ; Dwelling, Mul-
berry st. between Pearl and Pine sts.
Smith, N. R. 95 Lombard st.
Starr, H., Liberty st between Fayette
and Lexington.
Stevenson, J. S., N. Gay st. near Front.
Steuart, Rich. S. Saratoga st. between
St. Paul's and Charles.
White, J. oor. Hollidav and Fayette sts
BALTIMORE BCS1NES
DIRECTORY.
121
Whitridge, John, N. Gay st. south of
Saratoga.
Wright, T. H.— office, 71 Fayette st
Botanic.
Rose, John, first licentiate of botanic
medicine in Maryland. — Office, Paca
st. near Pratt
Williams, Wm. J. — Office and dwelling,
corner of Front and Hillen sts. In
valids from a distance can be accom
modated at his dwelling.
Williams, J. M. 35 Harrison st the first
oldest Thomsonian physician in Ma-
ryland.
Female.
Strandley, Mrs. R. respectfully informs
her friends and the public, that she
still continues the practice of mid-
wifery. Residence, Ida E. Pratt street,
F. P.
Piano Fortes.
Benteen, F. D. 137 Baltimore st.
Carusi, S. 84 Baltimore st.
Conradt, G. J. 166 Baltimore st
Eisenbrant, C. H. 54 Baltimore St.
Hartge, Henry, west Baltimore st be-
tween Pearl and Pine.
Hisky, Jos. manufacturer — warehouse,
6 S. Calvert Bt
Huppmann, Geo. 26Hanoverst
Knalie, Win. 45 N. Libeity st
Miller, Joshua M. 22 Light st maker
and importer of superior European
piano fortes.
Newman, J. & Bro. manufacturers and
importers of piano fortes, 325 W. Bal-
timore st.
Stern & Quay, manufacturers, corner of
Gay and Baltimore sts.
Walter, Jacob, 56 N. Howard st. keeps
constantly on hand, new and second
hand piano fortes.— Pianos tuned and
repaired,
Willig, George, jr. 161 Baltimore st
Wise, J.J. & Broth., No. 132 Baltimore
street
Planes.
Atkinson, John, 56 Light st
Brown, J.T., Lexington st near Liberty.
Planes of all kinds, warranted of the
best materials and workmanship, can
be purchased on the most reasonable
terms.
Caldwell, Edwin, corner of Calvert and
Mercer sts. ; dwelling, Paca St. four
doors above Franklin. Planes of all
kinds made of the best seasoned tim-
ber, and in the best manner, and on the
most accommodating terms. Planes
made to architectural drawings, at
short notice. Merchants supplied at
the usual discount.
Chapin, P. cor. Light and Balderston sts.
Platers.
Campbell & Schleigh, 16 S. Calvert st.
Paine, Allen, 2-35 Baltimore st
Seeger, Jacob, silver plater, 226 Balti-
more st has constantly on hand a gen -
eral assortment of house furniture, as.
door plates, bell pulls, knockers and
railing knobs, etc., both silver and
brass, at moderate prices. Lock fur-
niture, of every description, plated
with despatch.— Gilding and silvering
executed.
Plumbers.
Boss, Henry & Co. 20 Thames st F. P.
Jorden, John M., No. 59 Centre Market
space, keeps constantly on hand a gen-
eral assortment of sheet lead of various
thickness, and lead pipe of various
sizes, water closets, pumps, cocks,
etc. — Bath houses fitted up in all their
various forms.
Potteries.
Brotlierton & Morton, manufactory, Pitt
st. near Eden.
Greble, Benjamin, at his pottery, Ensor
st. above Monument, manufactures
black and brown tea pots, common
earthen and stone ware, etc.
Jones, James E. manufacturer of stone
and earthen ware, red and black tea
and coffee pots, etc; 22 N. Gay street,
near the bridge.
Parr, Margaret, corner of Eden and E.
Baltimore sts.— warerooms, 49 South
street.
Perine, M. & Co. western stone ware
pottery, corner of W. Baltimore and
Schroeder sts.
Perine, M. earthen ware pottery, corner
of Pine and Lexington sts.
Powder Manufacturer.
Beatty, James, 7 Pratt st.
Printers — Book and Job.
Bull & Tuttle, book and job printers, 7
N. Gay st. are extensively prepared to
execute every description of printing
at the shortest notice, on the most
reasonable terms.
Cloud, R. M. & Co. 27 Second street—
Every description of job printing exe-
cuted with despatch, and on moderate
terms.
Haller, Thomas, 7 S. Liberty st
Hanzsche, John T. 30 Baltimore st.
Kurtz, B. superintendent of Publication
Rooms, 7 S. Liberty street — Printing,
publishing, and bookselling.
Lucas & Deaver, coiner of "Calvert st
and Lovely lane.
Matcbett, Richard J. north-east corner
of Gay and Lombard sts.
Murphy, John, 146 Baltimore st printer
and stationer.
132
BALTIMORE BUSINESS
RECTORY,
tJTeilson, It. 6 S. Calvertst (up staira.)
Robinson, Jos. 110 Baltimore st.
Sands, S. cor. Baltimore and North 6t8.
Toy, John D. corner of Baltimore and
St. Paul st; printing of even descrip
tion done with neatriess and despatch,
at the shortest notice, and most rea
sonable terra?; dwelling, Monument
st. cor. of Park.
Warner, Wm. G. 3 S. Gay st. cheap job
printing office.
Woods & Crane, No. 1 N. Charles st
Young, James, N. W. corner of Balti-
more and Holliday sts. is extensively
prepared, by constantly adding all the
new, fashionable and useful type and
borders, to execute every description
of plain, fancy or ornamental printing,
in a variety of colors, at short notice,
and on terms equally low with any of-
fice in the city.
Copperplate.
Bannerman, Wm. W. No. 1 St. Paul st.
Mt-d airy, John, bank note and general
copperplate printer, No. 136 Baltimore
st. (up stairs.)
Sands, Samuel, bank note and general
copperplate and music printer, No. 53
Baltimore St., opposite Mr. H. W.
Bool's auction rooms, is prepared to
execute every description of plate
printing, such as bank notes, certifi-
cates of stock, bills of exchange, dip-
lomas, apotbecaries and manufactu-
rers labels, batters tips, cards, music,
etc., on the most reasonable terms, —
having a greater number of presses,
and of larger size than any other es
tablishment in this city, be can exe-
cute all orders entrusted to him with
the utmost despatch.
Horton, J. S. cor. South and Baltimore
sts. engraver and copperplate printer.
Property & Gen. Agents.
Belt, Thos. H. & Thos. B. Breman,
property agents, S. W. corner of Fay-
Public Houses
ette and St. Paul's sts.— Thos. B. Bre
man, general agent.
Hamer, Richard H. broker and general
agent, S. Pa. -a st.
Israel, F. & J. R. conveyancers. N. W.
cor. of St. Paul and Fayette sts.
Rose & Co. No. 40 Pratt street, general
intelligence agents and collectors.
Scotti, Lewis F. general intelligence
broker's and slave agency office, W
Fayette street, one door from St- Paul,
the oldest establishment in the State
of Maryland, where cash, and the
highest prices at all times will be giv-
en for slaves.
Smith. Gideon B. agent for Audubon's
birds of America, Albany Cultivator,
Farmer's Cabinet, and for the pur-
chase and sale of agricultural imple
ments, animals, seeds, etc., — office un
der the Chesapeake Bank, 2d door
south of the Post Office.
Spurrier, B. & A. conveyancers, Lex-
ington st. west of the Law Building-,
Warfield, W. cor. St. Paul and Fayette.
Yearly, Alex, property and commission
agent, accountant and collector, No.
10 St. Paul ,-t.
Young, Samuel, land agency office, Fred
erick st. 1 door from Baltimore.
Provision Dealers.
F.arly, John D. 269 Baltimore st.
Gassaway, Noah, commission merchant,
for the sale of produce, etc., Nos. 3
and 5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Reynolds, Isaac, & Sons, Lombard st
between Light and Charles.
Rieman, Henry & Son, corner of How-
ard and Fayette sts. curers of, and
dealers in provisions; dwelling, cor.
Lexington and Pearl sts.
Van Brunt &. Adams, dealers in provi-
sions generally, Lexington st. oppo
the Market, ort'er for sale on pleasing
terms, mess, No. 1, and prime beel
and poik, in barrels and half barrels
smoked beef; smoked and pickled
tongues; bologna sausages ; bacon and
lard, all wan anted of the best quality.
NAMES OF HOL'SES.
Baltimore House,
Black Bear Hotel,
Centre Hotel,
City Hotel,
Commercial House,
Eagle Hotel,
Eutaw House,
Exchange Hotel,
Farmers and Mechanics Retreat.
Fountain Inn,
Fowler's Hotel,
Franklin Inn,
LOCATION.
18 Mercer st.
Saratoga, near Howard,
cor.Centre and Grant st^.
Calveit and Fayette sts.
I E. Piatt st.
Franklin, near Eutaw st.
cor. Bait, and Eutaw sts.
Exchange Building,
Franklin and Eutaw sts.
Light, near Baltimore st.
13 Bond st. F.P.
'Howard and Mulberry,
PROPRIETORS.
,1. Chatburn
Nimrod Woolery
George Freeburger
David Barnum
J. G. Dorman
Peter Rider
Hussey & Elder
J. Jewett
William McCollum
George Beltzhoover
Wm.H, Fowler
J. R. Kemp
BALTIMORE BUSINES
DIRECTORY
123
NAMES OK HOUSES.
Franklin Inn,
French's Hotel,
General Wayne Inn,
Globe Inn,
Green House,
!i 'a Hotel,
Hand II
Monument House,
land House,
Pennsylvania 1 1
Stage Offii '
Hoi I,
United StaU a Hotel,
.mil Farmers Inn,
a Hotel,
Wheatfii I
White Hall,
William Tell House,
LOCATION'.
High and Hillensts. O.T.
Market st. F. P.
Baltimore and I'aca sts.
Baltimore and Howard,
Pratt st. op. K. i:
116 N. High .st. O.T.
:, ton st
Monument S
::i Pratt st.
Franklin and I'aca sts.
n st.
. I.'. R. depot,
Franklm
How ird, near Baltimore,
Fell's l'oint,
3 Pratt st
Ale and Oyster Houses.
Adams',
Adelphi House,
Burton Ale Rooms,
Cate's,
Charles st. Restaurat,
Collins',
E igle Coffee Hou.se,
user's,
Franklin Coffee House,
Kcnsett's,
Marbury's,
McCormick's,
Military Hall.
New Market Coffee House,'
Nicholson's,
Robinson's,
Boonej 's,
Sawkins',
Shambure'a,
Shaeffer & D -avail's,
Sparrow's,
Vickers',
Western Lunch,
Whittemore's,
•2 Light ft.
HolTiday and Fayette,
28 Thames st. F. P.
1 S. Charles st.
14 Thames st. F. P.
I.i-xington and Jasper,
Court Hoti
Second st. near South,
n -t. E. of Eutaw.
under Law Buildings,
\. Gay, near Fayette st.
31 Eutaw st.
Green and Baltimore sts.
t op. Bcltzhoov's.
Mi i I II, i st
Hollingsworth st
rty st.
under Assembly Rooms,
r.l Market space,
McClellan st.
I'aca, near Lexington st.
Lexington st.op. Market.
PROPRIETORS.
.J. H. Watkins
Adam Trench
Charles Goddard
R. M. Beam
C. W. Reach
B ll.ibberset
L. G. Quinhn
Wm. <fc J. Guy, jun.
Mil hael Dempsy
A. Picking
George Weaver
Appier & Seguin
1 haw
I) . II utman
v Lawless
• ckey
James Wall
George N. Fischer.
Philip Adams
Frederick Elterman
Win. H. Rose
Amnion Cate
Alex. Bandurand
Urns
John Bell
mkhauser
\ . A. Mc Donald
George Kensett
Wm.A. Marbury
i ''ormick
Thomas J. Sutton
Krein & Hoffman
Andrew Nicholson
Thomas Robinson
Michael Rooney
W. Sawkins
Wm. Shamburg
Shaeffer & Duvall
John Sparrow
John Vickers
Chas. McDonald
J. Whittemore.
Rope Maker.
Watts, P. A. G6 South st. Bowly's Whf.
manufacturer of patent cordage.
Saddlery.
Campbell & Schleigh, 1G S. Calvert st.
Jenkins, Edward & Son, importers and
•holesale dealers. 148 Baltimore st.
Paine, Allen, importer, manufacturer
and dealer in saddlery hardware, 235
Baltimore st; dwelling Lexington,
west of Pine st.
Seeger, Jacob, manufacturer and dealer
in saddlery hardware, 226 Baltimore
st. has constantly for sale, a general
assortment of articles in his line, viz :
coach and harness mountings, hames,
bands, bitts, stirrups, coach springs,
axles, and all articles usually found in
similar establishments. All kinds of
plated saddlery, both siver and brass,
made to order, at moderate prices.
Saddle, Trunk and Har-
ness Makers.
Armstromg, Thos. 1G N. Liberty st.
Blake & Hughes, saddle, harness, trunk
and collar manufacturers, wholesale
and retail, 46 South st.
Hughson & Vail, 1 S. Calvert st. near
the Museum, manufacturers of plain
and quilted summerset, shaftoe, Span-
ish, Mexican, ladies, and every other
description of saddles; also, harness,
travelling trunks, valises, carpet bags,
bridles, and martingales, whips, etc.
etc. all of which they warrant of the
best materials, and superior workman-
ship, which they will dispose of for
124
BALTI MORE
cash, as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought in the Union.
Hunt, S. & T. H. 137 Baltimore street,
between Calvert and Light, manufac-
turers of saddles, travelling trunks,
harness, saddle, and carpetbags, and
every other article in their June of
business.
Jenkins & Lilly, 10 South st.
Leib, Thomas, 66 Bond st. F. P.
Ludeking, J. P., Paca, between Balti
more and Fayette sts.
Mathsion, John, collar manufacturer,
84 1-2 Harrison st.
Rogers & Blasdel, manufacturers of
saddles, trunks and harness, whole-
sale and retail, No. 190 Baltimore st.
Dwellings, John C. Blasdel, N. E.
corner E. Baltimore and East sts.;
Charles Rogers, 93 Baltimore st.
Selway & Musgrave,58 Baltimore st.
Snyder, John, saddle, harness and trunk
manufacturer, '270 Baltimore st. keeps
constantly for sale every description
of saddles, bridles, harness, trunks,
and every article in his line, at the
lowest prices.
Sail Makers.
German & Betts, 8 McElderry's whf.
Loane, J. & Son, 67 Smith's whf.
Salt Store.
Waters, G. P. & Son, dealers in salt,
etc. Fell's Point.
Scales and Balances.
Jesse Marden, corner of south Charles
and Balderston streets, manufacturer
of "Marden's Improved Patent Plat-
form Scales," weighing from two oun-
ces to two hundred tons; also, con-
stantly on hand, as above, every va-
riety of patent balances and scales,
for banks, butchers, grocers, etc. of as
good quality, and on as good terms, as
can be had in the United States.
Murdoch, Richard, No. 59 Lexington st.
balance maker, machinist, and paten-
tee of the Self Rotary Bonnet Presser.
School Teachers.
Cleveland, Dr. 14 Lexington st. near
Charles, — Elementary, classical, and
scientific institution, founded for the
moral and intellectual education of
young ladies. It consists of two de-
partments,— the intellectual and the
preparatory; the latter to fit younger
pupils for the academical department.
Davidge, Francis H. academy foryoung
ladies, 11 St Paul's st.
Gould, James F. corner Lexington and
Davis sts;
Haig, Miss E. A. seminary for young
ladies, Lexington street, first house
bellow Howard.
DIRECTORY.
Johnson, Hiram, youths school, Calvert
st. opposite City Spring.
Mclntire, Dr. James, young ladies and
youths academy, 118 N. Howard st.
Neely, J. young gentlemens academy,
Lexington st.
Rice, Miss M. select school, Bond st
F. P.
Ronceray, Chas. de, professor of music,
94 south High St.
Streeter, S. F. academy for young la-
dies, Saratoga st. near Courtland.
Robinson, J. C. 112 Baltimore st writ-
ing, painting, drawing, and book-keep-
ing academy.
Seed Stores.
Ault, Samuel & Son, importers and
dealers in English garden 6eeds, cor.
of Calvert and Water sts.
Denny, Thos. seedsman, etc. corner of
Pratt and Grant sts. (up stairs.)
Feast, S. cor. Charles and Saratoga sts.
Maxwell, Alex. 78 Ensor st. O. T.
Mott, A. G. & N. U. cor. of Forest and
Ensor sts. O. T.
Ship Chandlers.
Adams, E. cor Bond and Thames sts.
Bennet, W. J. Fell st. F. P.
Henderson, John & Co. 71 Pratt st
ship chandlers and manufacturers of
patent cordage.
Shipwrights & Canlkers.
Brown & R. Culley, ship and steam
boat builders, south side of the basin,
between Watchman's and Reeder's
engine factories.
Duncan, L. H. ship carpenter, cor. Wolf
and Thames sts.
Foster, Edward, Fell's st. F. P.
Gardiner, Michael, Wolf st. F. P.
Gardiner, Wm. & Geo. Wolf st F. P.
Robb, J. A. & Co. E. Thames st. F. P.
Smith, Wm. F., Block st. F. P.
.Ship Joiners.
Morris, Thos. C. east Thames st. F.P.
Page, W. A., York st. east of William,
(south side of the basin.)
Silversmiths.
Bowie, J. H. 58 Bank lane.
Kirk, Samuel, manufacturer of silver-
ware, jewelry, etc. 140 Baltimore at.
Warner, Joseph P. watch case maker,
54 Bank lane. Old cases repaired in
the neatest manner;
Slave Dealers.
Purvis, James F. 2 south Calvert street,
near Baltimore.
Scotti, Lewis F. corner Fayette and St.
I Paul's sts.
(Slatter, Hope H. 86 W. Pratt st.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
125
Soap ami Candles.
Armstrong, James, Concord, near Pratt
street.
Boyd, Peter, Soap and Candle manu-
facturer, Front street, between Lom-
bard and Plowman sts. ; constantly
on hand yellow and brown soap, mould
and dipped candles of all sizes, and of
the best description. Superior Balti-
more tallow always on hand, and for
3ale by the barrel, at the lowest cash
prices.
Hyde, Francis & Sons, manufacturers
of fine and fancy soaps, mould and
dipped candles, Pleasant st between
Holliday and North.
Hyde, S. G. -21 Saratoga st
Gallagher & Monaghan, Clay st 2 doors
east of Howard.
Sliver & Faringer, Constitution st near
Buren.
Smith & Curlett, corner Holliday and
Pleasant sts.
Robinson, Wm. jun. commission mer-
chant, and manufacturer of sperm oil
and candles, 15 Bowly's wharf.
Webb, C. & Son, Ensor st O.T.
Stoves, Grates, etc.
Bryan, C. 51 S. Calvert st
Emicli, John V. 26 Light st stove fin
isher, tin and sheet iron ware manufac
turer; has constantly on hand, cook
ing stoves, parlour stoves, Franklin
stoves, 9 plate stoves, 10 plate stoves,
coal stoves of sheet or cast iron. Old
stoves repaired— all kinds of tin ware
for family use ; also makes to order
tin ware, suitable for cooking stoves,
house spouting, stove pipe, drums, or
any other article made of sheet iron
or tin.
Hayward, J. H. & Co. 19 and 21 Light st
Parker, N. & E. L. corner Lombard and
Calvert sts.
Stanley & Co. 50 S. Calvert st. manu-
facturers of rotary cooking stoves, par-
lour stoves for coal or wood, and coal
burners of the latest improvement
Sugar Refiners.
Ehlen, John H. 62 N. Eutaw st.
Richstein, J. & G. corner of east Lom-
bard, Concord, and Hawk sts., three
squares east of the Exchange, between
Centre market and the Falls.
Torney, O., N. Paca st. below Franklin.
Surgical Instruments.
Jackson, Samuel, No. 11 N. Liberty st
manufacturer of dental and surgical'
instruments. Razors and penknives
made to order, and warranted.
Reinhart, Chas. C. surgical instrument
maker and cutler, 24 Lombard street
between Charles and Light. Surgical
and dental instruments constantly on
hand, at the lowest cash prices.
Tailors and Drapers.
Atkinson, John H. 40 Baltimore st.
Ahern & Boyd, cor. Bait and Liberty.
Basfbrd, Jacob, cash tailoring establish-
ment, 163 Baltimore st.
Bayzand, Wm. H. 74 Baltimore street,
constantly on hand an assortment of
dress and surtout coats, pantaloons,
vests, stocks, etc. etc.
Benson, Samuel, 68 Baltimore st keeps
a general assortment of cloths, cassi-
mers, vestings, etc. etc. which he will
makeup in the latest st) le and fashion.
Bogue, Henry, N. Calvert st. under Bar-
num's hotel.
Broughton, James, 114 Baltimore Ft
Buckley, Root L. 19 W. Pratt st.
Callow, John, 108 Pratt st.
Caldwell, Wm. 75 N. Howard st
Chabot, G. H. jr. 1 S. Gay st.
Chalmers, P. S. 46 Eutaw st.
Cornelius & Bishop, S. E. cor. Hanover
and Pratt sts.
Collison, Wm. 3 Sharp st
Counselman & Alexander, 12 Eutaw st
Denniston, J. H. & Co., W. Baltimore
st. four doors east of Pine.
Dulany, Wm. 44 N. Howard st
Faithful, Joseph, 2 S. Sharp st
Ford. Wm. H. 29 N. Howard st
Holtzman, Geo. 177 1-2 Baltimore st
Hardy, John D. 27 N. Liberty st.
Hull, Wm. A. 45 Lombard st.
Hilberg, Wm. & Son, 4 S. Calvert st.
Hanney & McDowell, 62 W. Pratt st
Harrington, E. 7 Baltimore st
Johnscn, T. H., Exeter st. one door be-
low Hillen.
Kelsey, E. 119 N. High street, near Gay,
cuts and makes to order, every de-
scription of gentlemens' wearing ap-
parel, in his line of business, in a very
superior and most fashionable stvle.
Kelso, John R. 6 South st.
Lewis, John, successor to Henry' How-
ard, 14 South st
Lusby, Wm. 7 South st.
Manderson, John, Thames st. F. P.
Maloy & Momingstar, 93 N. Howard st.
March & Magers, Liberty, near Fayette.
Maccubbin, H. W. 75 1-2 N. Howard st
Martin, John, 37 S. Charles st.
McDonald, John, 12 South st.
Merchant, Joseph, 113 N. Gay st
Orem & Morling, corner Baltimore and
N. Charles sts.
Price, Benjamin, 60 N. Howard st
Ruckle & Vansant, Baltimore st. base-
ment of the Eutaw House.
Shipley, Daniel E. 5 Sharp st
ith, Reuben, 8 N. Liberty st
Stine, Joseph, 16 Hanover st
Tittle, J. & Son, 23 South st.
21
136
BALTIMORE COSINESS DIRECTORY
Starr & Ford, 62 South st.
Stewart, W. J. 46 Eutaw st
Sutton, J. L. & R. Hall, 7 S. Gay st
Wagner, B. 4 S. Sharp st.
Warrington, T. J. 20 N. Gay st.
Wheeler, A. C. basement story of the
Eutaw House, on Eutaw st.
Tanners.
Appold, Geo. & Co. North st. op. Jail.
Heald, J. cor. Belvidere and Madison.
Musgrave, James, Saratoga, bet. Gay
and Holliday streets, manufacturer of
Fair Leather.
Tin Plate and Sheet Iron
Bradley, U. 3 S. Eutaw st. manufacture:
of plain tin and japaned ware.
Bouis, Stephen, 28 Baltimore st.
Cortlan, Jas., manufacturer of all kind;
of Tin Ware— importer and dealer in
Tin Plate, Silver Plated and Britan
nia Ware, Waiters, Lamps, Cutlery,
Fancy Hardware, etc., all of whiel:
he will wholesale or retail on tht
most reasonable terms, at his stores
10 Baltimore, and 6 Harrison streets.
Day, Jacob, N. Gay st. near the Bel A
market. Roofing, spouting, and job
work done to order.
Foreman, Christian, 33 Eutaw st.
Gross, John, 64 N. Howard st.
Hass, Conrad, Thames st. F. P.
Lohmerller, T. Bond St., near Thames.
Mann, Benj. 34 Pratt st.— constantly on
hand Brass And irons, Shovels and
Tongs, Brass and Wire Fenders, Tea
Boards and Waiters, Brittannia Ware,
Knives and Forks, together with a
general assortment of articles suitable
for Housekeepers.
Reip, Henry, 8 N. Paca st.
Robinson & Kremer, 241 Baltimore St.
Wolf, W. H. cor. Gough and Canal sts.
Tobacco, Snuff & Segars.
Adair, Thos. Benj. wholesale dealer in
Spanish Segars, 6 Commerce St.
Battee & Lowe, No. 13 Light st. wharf;
commission merchants and dealers in
Tobacco. Advances made on con-
signments.
Baldwin, John F., 1 N. Gay st. Bridge,
has constantly on hand leaf and man-
ufactured Tobacco, Snuff and Segars,
wholesale and retail.
Bonn, A. & J. & Bro. 8 Pratt st. oppo-
site rail road depot.
Booth, John R. manufacturer of Ha-
vanna and Principe Segars, cor. Han-
over and Camden sts.
Caduc, John, manufacturer of Segars of
first quality, S. W. cor. of Albemarle
and E. Pratt sts.
Degenhard, F. C. Bond st. F.P.
Dellevie, Samuel, E. Pratt st. near Cen-
tre Market space.
Draper, Garrison, 40 Forest st. O.T.
Ducatel, H. G. 40 Baltimore st
Ferguson, Benj. W. 9 Franklin st
Gallaway, Jehu, 2-2 Franklin st
Gohde, John, 28 Bond St. F.P.
Hack, J. W. 112 Baltimore^ st 3 doors
below Calvert, importer of Havana
Segars, and general dealer in Tobacco,
Snuff and Segars.
Heald, W. H. 19 Centre Market space.
Hewell, Lewis, 47 N. Gay st. O.T.
Kerner, J. F. cor. Baltimore and High.
Magers, Elias, 08 Pratt st.
Myers, Jacob, tobacco manufacturer. 55
South st.
Norman & Courtney, wholesale dealers,
49 S. Gay st.
Palmer, G. M., N. Gay st. near Bel Air
market
Seemuller, A. 6 Baltimore st.
Smith, Andrew, 270 Baltimore st. im-
porter and dealer in foreign and do-
mestic Tobacco, Segars and Snuff.
Smith, John C. 119 1-2 Baltimore st.
Starr, R. Liberty st. bet Fayette and
Lexington.
Turell, J. & Co. 14 N. Howard st.
Walker, S. D. & Co. 40 S. Gay st.
Woldman & Baseler, 137 Hillen st.
Trimming Stores.
Bickley, Christopher, 9 Baltimore st
Cutler, J. S. 69 Baltimore st.
Dolan, B. 3 Baltimore st.
Hotl'meister &. Co. 7 S. Liberty st
Lauer, Lewis, 4 E. Baltimore st.
l.ovejoy, Amos, 217 Baltimore st
Lovi-'joy, S. trimming, yarn, hosiery, and
glove store, 95 Baltimore st
Manlev.W. E. wholesale trimming store,
4 Holliday street, importer of patent
thread, tapes, lacets, galloons, bind-
ings, boot web, buttons, corset rings,
spool cotton, hooks and ejes, ribbons,
wire, pins, etc. etc.
Mrriiam, J. W. trimming store, and
wholesale and retail dealer in hosiery,
gloves, woollen and worsted yarns,
knitting cottons, embroidering worst-
ed, patterns, canvass, etc. etc.
Sisco, Charles, 71 Baltimore st
Stearns & Sikken, 45 Baltimore st.
Turners.
Curlett, Lewis G. Bazaar turning shop,
Harrison st. is extensively prepared
to execute every description of work
in his line, in the neatest and most
expeditious manner,— having upright
and circular saws in operation, all
orders for ripping, scroll work, etc.
will be executed promptly and in the
neatest manner; lumber for columns,
ballustrades, bed posts, etc., together
with a large assortment of well sea-
soned gum for hubs, constantly on
BALTIMORE BUSH
hand ; bench hand screws, etc., exe-
cuted to order.
Miller, John, 48 N. Gay st.
Mitchell, W., North et, op. Gas House.
Thomas, J. &, Son, 24 Lexington st.
Young, C. H. Ensor st near East.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Evans, E. 220 1-2 Baltimore St. above
Hanover, north side, — where can be
had the most fashionable parasols and
umbrellas thatcan be purchased in toil
or any other city, and where the pro
prietor respectfully solicits a continu
ance of pnblic patronage.
French, John C. 33 South st
Field, H. B. &. Co. New York manufac-
turers, and wholesale dealers in um-
brellas and parasols, 108 Baltimore 6t.
Undertakers.
Clemens, A. D., N. Gay st. near Potter.
Stewart, John, 64 N. Calvert st.
Upholsterers.
Birch, Wm. S. 131 Baltimore st.
Crook, W. jun. 104 Baltimore st.
Griffith, G.S. <fc Bro. 1001 2 Baltimore st
Ryland, John, N. Gay st near Front.
Sholes, T. C. 3 N. Gay st. upholsterery
of all kinds on hand, or made to order.
Shyrock, Henry S., Fayette st. opposite
the Assembly Rooms.
Variety Stores.
Benjamin, L. cor. Gay and Harrison sts.
Pettit, O. F. corner Gay and Exeter sts.
Roswald, Juda, 66 N. Gay st.
Venetian Blinds.
Bean, E. 4 N. Gay st. (near the bridge,
O. T.) — All orders from the country
carefully put up ; old bhuds repaired
and trimmed.
Dewick, S. D. 30 Harrison st
Sholes, Thomas C. 3 N. Gay st.
Shyrock, Henry S. Fayette st. opposite
the Assembly Rooms.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Thorne, Lewis, infirmary, North street,
corner of Franklin.
Vinegar.
Ahrens, A. vinegar depot, wholesale and
retail, corner of Prench and Forest
sts. O. T.
Bodman, William, vinegar and pickling
house, 57 S. Howard st.
Rasin, Joseph, general commission mer-
chant, 108 Dugan's wharf, has con-
stantly on hand a large supply of vine-
gar, warranted superior for pickling.
Hogsheads, barrels, cider, etc. receiv-
ed in exchange for vinegar.
Saumenig, Jacob, Howard st near Pratt.
ESS DIRECTORY. 137
"Watches, Jewelry, etc.
Brown, B. 168 1-2 Baltimore st.
Brown, Wm. 222 Baltimore st.
Cantield &, Bro. cor. of Baltimore and
Cliarles sts. — wholesale and retail i
lers in Watches, Jewelry and Plated
Ware, Military and Fancy Goods, etc.
Conner, John, 39 Baltimore st.
Deloste, Francis, 44 Baltimore st
Drummond, Levin J. 21 Pratt ft
Eytinge, S. south Charles near Bait. st.
Gould, James, 136 Baltimore st
Heilbrun, Michael 10 Pratt st
Holloway, Robert, 115 High st O.T.
Hughes, Aquilla D. 3 North st.
Jacot, A. 11 1-2 South st.
Jatho, Henry, 82 Baltimore st.
Kaltner, F. G. & Co. 63 N. Gay st.
Keyser, Moses, 2.' Baltimore st.-clocks.
Watches, Jewelry, etc. wholesale anc!
retail.
Meredith, J. P. Paca st. near the Lex
ington market.
Morse, R. C. Hanover st. one door from
Baltimore street, — fine Watches and
Clocks, of every description, repaired
and warranted.
Ninde, James, 9 S. Gay st— Watch and
Chronometer maker.
Price, Montgomery H., practical Watcl
maker, sign of the Mammoth Watch,
at the old established stand, 62 60utL
Calvert st M. H. P. devotes his en-
tire and personal attention, as hereto
fore, to repairing ail descriptions of
Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Musi
cal Boxes, etc. etc. Strangers and
others favoring him with work ma\
confidently rely on the same bein;.
faithfully and punctually attended to.
For sale, a general assortment of
Watches, Jewelry, Gold and Silver
Spectacles, Fancy Articles, ttc.
Singer, Geo. 30 Fayette st.
Steele, Samuel, 3.3 Centre Market space.
Watch maker, Gilder, and Assa\er of
Silver Plate.
Trust, Jacob, 2 N. Howard st
Walter, Jacob, 56 N. Howard st.
Warner, A. E. 5 N. Gay st. — always on
hand an assortment of handsome Silvei
and Plated Ware, of his own macu
facture.
Webb, Geo. W. 174 1-2 Baltimore St..
manufactures to order, and keeps on
hand all kinds of Fine Jewelry. Par
ticular attention will be paid to neat
ness and durability in the manufac-
ture and repair of articles in his line
A large assortment of real and mock
Stones for setting.
Watch Makers' Tools.
Canfield & Bro. wholesale and retail
dealers in Watch Makers' Tools and
Materials, Dentists' Files, etc. corner
of Baltimore and Charles st*.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Jacot, A. 11 1-2 South street, importer
of Watch Makers' Tools and mate-
rials.
Wheelwrights.
Blumer, Aug. cor. Hillen and Potter sts.
Buchti, John, Wheelwright and Black-
smith, 43 Harrison st
Devalin, Hugh, 88 Harrison st
Whips, etc.
Beehler, Francis, Whip and Cane ma-
ker, No. 100 Baltimore street.
Saul, Joseph W. Whip manufacturer,
No. 15 Water street, between Calvert
and South streets.
Window Glass.
Baker, William, No. 3 north Liberty st.
manufacturer and wholesale dealer;
every description of window glass of
his own manufacture, constantly on
hand, and for sale at reasonable pn
ces.
Wines and Iaqnors.
Adair, Thos. B. agent for Blackburn 'i
celebrated Madena wine, importer and
wholesale dealer in wines of all kinds,
brandies, Holland gin, London brown
stout, Scotch ale, etc. etc.— No. 6 Com-
merce street.
Camara, Joze B. da, wine dealer, No.
9 north Frederick st. — dwelling 65 N.
Exeter street.
Dirrenberger, Geo. 37 N. Gay st.
Flack, Thomas J. surviving partner of
James Flack & Son, continues the
rectifying and distilling of brandies,
gin and cordials, at the old stand, cor.
of South and Gilford streets ; dwel-
ling Fountain row, opposite the Eas-
tern Fountain.
McColgan, J. & C. dealers in foreign and
domestic liquors, Saratoga, near Gay
street.
Mcllvain, D. importer of wines, bran-
dies, etc. 38 S. Charles st.
Oldfield, G. S. Lombard, between Light
and Hanover sts.
Thompson, Wm. importer of brandies,
and wines, 9 South st.
Wire "Workers.
Balderston, Wilson, sieve and wire fac
tory, 9 Light st. wharf, manufactures
and sells the following articles, viz :
wire safes of the most approved kinds,
rolling and standing screens for mer-
chants' mills and flax seed; riddles
and sieves, for coal, corn, ore, barley
rye, oats, flax and clover seeds, wheat,
cockle, sand, snuif, starch, brick dust,
etc. — plain and fancy wire work for
cellar windows, book cases, libraries,
etc.— also, a general assortment of rat
and mouse traps, all of which are
made of the best materials, and will
be sold as low as at any other manu-
factory.
Balderston, Hugh & Son, 12 S. Calvert
et. — all orders left at the above place,
or with J. P. Balderston, hardware
merchant, 19 1-2 Howard st. will be
carefully attended to.
Fowler, F. cor. Liberty and Fayette sts.
Watson, James T. 66 south Calvert st.
near Pratt, manufactures in the best
manner, woven wireof ever}7 descrip-
tion, such as rolling and standing
screen wire, for merchants' mills,
wheat fans, etc. etc.— also, riddles
and sieveB of every kind, for wheat,
cockle, garlic, oats, ore, sand, brick
dust, coffee, coal, clover, flax seed,
etc. etc. — corn, sand and oyster shell
screens, patent rat traps, mouse traps,
bird cages, wire safes, meal and flour
sieves, made up in the best manner.
P. S. Orders from a distance attended
to with despatch.
Wool Dealer.
Baynes, Jas. agent, warehouse French
street, near Front, O. T.; constantly
on hand, a good assortment of wools,
graded for manufacturing purposes.
A fair market price given for domes-
tic wool, sheep and lamb skins ; dwel-
ling French street, between High and
Exeter, O. T.
Miscellcaneoiis.
Furniture Carriages. — C. Green, cor-
ner Hollida}- and Saratoga sts.
Marine Water Furnisher.— C. Cottrell,
Great Hughes st. south side basin.
Millers. — Keller & Corner, 15 Spear's
wharf.
Parking Box Makers. — H. Siemers &
Klaze, Howard st. near Lombard.
Pilot.— G. W. Tracy, Ann st. F. P.
Plaster Mill.- J. Sheckells, York st W.
of Light.
Screw Dock. — J. Green, agent; dwel-
ling, Market st. F. P.
Shipping Master.— Wm. Thompson, 17
Bond st. F. P.
Ship Smiths.— C. & C. Hergesheimer;
shops, Donald's wharf, and Thames
st. west of Block, F. P.
Silver and Brass Plater.— H. McLeavy,
jun. Bank lane, one door from Calvert
street, and immediately opposite Bar-
num's Hotel. All kinds of silver and
brass plating, executed in the best
manner, and on reasonable terms.
Skin Dressers.— Ludden & Foltz, Mc
Clellan st.
Stone Mason.— S. C. Marshall, N. Gay st.
above Monument.
Type and Stereotype Foundry.— Field-
"ing Lucas, jun. Bank lane.
Wharfin ger.—T.U. Chase, Chase's whf.
Thames st. F. P.
City Government of Washington for 1S13. 129
W. W. SEATON, Mayor.
C. H. Wilteerger, Register. iWm. E. Howard, Second Clerk.
J. H. Bradley, Attorney. A. Roth well, Collector.
Joseph Radcliff, First Clerk. |Wm. P. Elliott, Surveyor.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.— Charlea W. Goldsborough, {President,) John
D. Barclay, William Orme, John Wilson, John H. Goddard, J. W. Maury, Jas.
Carberry, James Adams, Samuel Byington, Nathaniel Brady, James Marshall.
Marmaduke Dove. Erasmus J. Middleton, Secretary.
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.— Edmund Haniv, (President,) William
Easby, Wm. Wilson, Win. Radcliff, Lewis Johnson, J. F. Haliday, John C.
Harkness, Samuel Bacon, Joseph Bryan, J. W. Beck, Simeon Bassett, B. B.
French, W. P. Ferguson, J. S. Miller, J. T. Van Keswick, James Crandell, E.
W. Clarke, G. H. Fulmer. Richard Barry, Secretary.
Henry H. Lowe, Inspector of Tobacco; Jacob Kleiber, Inspector of Flour ;
Win. M. MeCauley, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS.
Banks, Officers, etc.
Bank of the Metropolis. — Disc. Monday. J. P. Van Ness, Pre-
sident; Richard Smith, Cashier; George M. Davis, Teller; W. E. C
Bookkeeper; C. E. Rittenhouse, Discount Clerk; Jame3 Fitzpatrick, Porter.
DIRECTORS.
J. Boyle, James Thompson, Lewis J. Mason, Thomas Carbery, J. W. Miury,
George Parker, George W. Graham, N. P. Causin, Charles Hill.
Bank of Wasiiinc ton.— Disc. Tuesday. Wm. Gunton, President ;
James Adams, Cashier; Hugh B. Sweenv" Teller ; S. B. Boarman, Book
keeper; W. Costin. Porter. DIltEC T 0 R S .
George BomCord, Stans. Murray, EJ\\ i: 1 £ V ■ A. Dickins, A. Hender-
son, Edward Dyer, Jacob Gideon," John P. Ingle, Samuel Burche.
Patriotic Bank.— Disc. Thursday. Wm. A. Bradley, President;
C. Bestor, Cashier; John R. Nourse, Teller; James Maukin, Runner.
DIRECTORS.
P. Bradley, G. C. Grammar, Wm. Stettinius, E. Lindsley, Thomas Blagden.
R. A. Johnston, Wm. H. Gunnell, J. F. Caldwell.
Insurance Companies.
Firemens' Insurance Company of Washington and George-
town.—James Adams, President; Alexander Mclntire, Secretary.
Franklin Insurance Company.— Office, south side Pennsylvania
Avenue, opposite Gadsby's Hotel. G. C. Grammar, President; "William Stet-
tinius, Secretary.
Courts in tlie District of Columbia.
Circuit Court.— William Cranch, Chief Judge ; Buekner Thrus-
ton and James S. Morsell, Assistant Judges.
Holds its sessions in Washington County fourth Mondays in November and
March, yearly. In Alexandria County, first Mondays in May and October.
Criminal Court.— James Dunlop, Judge. Holds its sessions in
Washington County on the second Monday in March, first Monday in June,
fourth Monday in October, and the last Monday in December In Alexandria
County, on the first Mondays in April and November.
Alexander Hnnter, Marshal; William Brent, Clerk of the Courts of Wash-
ington County ; Ca^sius F. Lee, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
County ; Edmund J. Lee, Clerk of the District Courtjbr Alexandria County.
Orphan's Court.— Nathaniel P. Causin, sole Judge. The Or-
phan's Court sits every Tuesdav and Friday in each week.
Edward N. Roach, Register of Wills and Clerk to the Orphan's Court.
130
OC1ETIES
nstitution:
Washington City Post Office.
Corner of C and llth streets, under CarusVs Assembly Rooms.
William Jones, Postmaster ; George Sweeney, Jlsst. Postmaster.
Open for business daily, (except Sunday,) from 7 A. M. till sundown ; on that
day it will be open from 7 to 10 A. M. and from 1 to 2 P. M.
The mail boats Sidney aud Augusta leave Washington for Potomac Creek al-
ternately every morning, at 11 1-2 A. M. or immediately after the arrival of the
cars and mail from Baltimore.
Religious and Charitable Societies.
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS IN WASHINGTON.
Roman Catholic.
CHURCHES. LOCATION
St. Patrick's,
St. Joseph's,
St. Matthew's,
St. John'
Trinity,
Christ,
Foundry Chapel
Wesley Chapel,
MINISTERS.
RESIDENCE.
Cor. Fst. N. & 10 Rev. Wm. Matthews, Adjoin'" Church.
Capitol Hill, Rev. Jos. Van Worsigh, Near the Church.
Cor. 15 and H sts Rev. Jno. Donelan. Adjoin'g Church.
Protestant Episcopal.
I' President square I Rev. Wm. Ha wley, I Pa. av. near tr. b.
5th st. near C. H. Rev. H. Strhigfellow, 5th st. near Ch.
Near Navy Yard, | Rev. H. H. Bean. I Adjoin'g Church.
Methodist Episcopal.
1 Cor. 14th and G. IRev. Jno. Robb, IGst.nearCh.
iCor. 5thand F. IRev. Jno. Davis, |5th st. adj. Ch.
Methodist Protestant.
Ninth st. Church, |9th st. bet. C & F|Rev. A. A. Lipscomb.
Presbyterian.
4 1-2 street iRev. Chas. Rich,
Rev. C. Van Ransellear,
F st. bet. 14 & 15 Rev. Jas. Laurie, D.D.
9th st. bet. G & H | Rev. Jno. C. Smith.
Baptist.
D st. near C. I
10th st bet E & F Rev.. O. B. Brown,
Va. av. near Ny.y. Rev. A. Webb.
First,
Second, (O. S.)
F street, do.
Fourth.
I Mi. av. & 41 2 st
C st. east 4 1-2 st
Pa. av. near 15 st
N. Y. av. near 9th
Shiloh,
First,
Second,
African,
Cor. rath & I sts. |
Unitarian.
Unitarian, ICor. La. av. & 6lRev. L. G. Bulfinch. I
Odd Fellows.
The society consists of a Grand Lodge and seven subordinate Lodges, viz. —
Central, Washington, Columbia, Eastern, Union, Harmony and Potomac. The
Central, Washington and Columbia meet in the City Hall ;— Eastern, Union
and Harmony meet at the Navy Yard ;- -Potomac, in the room over the Market
house, in Alexandria. The Potomac Lodge is building a Hall, near the Court
house, Alexandria. The children of deceased members are educated at the ex-
pense of the Lodges. There is an encampment of Patriarchs attached to these
Lodges, consisting of 70 members.
American Colonization Society, — Formed for colonizing, with
their own consent, the free people of color residing in the U. S., in Africa. —
Any citizen of the United States may become a member by paying one dollar.
Meets annually, at Washington, on the 3d Tuesday in January. Hon. Henry
Clay, president; Rev. Wm. McLain, acting secretary; office, Penn. av.
bet. 3d and 4 1 2 sts.
SOCIETIES
NSTI TU'
131
Iiiterary and Scientific Societies.
National Institution for the Promotion of Science — Estab-
lished in May, 18-40. Has the ue of the National Gallery of the Patent Office,
which citizens and strangers have the privilege of visitingand examining the
curiosities. Resident meinuprs. U',o; honorary members, 20; corresponding
paying members., 23 . corresponding members, :iiij. Hun. J. K. Poineet, pres-
ident ; Col . P. Force, \ ice pre idenl ; K. Markoe, jun. cor, and P. Thompson,
recording secretary ; Win. J. Stone, treas. ami H. King, Curator. Directors
on the part of the Government— Hon. D. Webster, Hon. Walter Forward,
Hon. J. C, Speni er. Hon. A. P. Dpslror, Hon. c. A. Wickliffe, Hon. H. L. Le-
gare. Directors on the part of the Institution — Hon. J. Q. Adams, Hon. W.
C. Preston, Col. J. J. Ahert, Col. J. Totten, A. 0. Daj ton, Esq., Com. L. War-
rington.
Union Literary and Debating Society, — Founded in 1821 for
the promotion of literature. The exercises consist of lectures, debates, etc. —
Meets everj Wednesday evening, in the Medical College, cor. 10th and E. sts.
James Hoban, president; Alex. Dimitry and R M. Harrison, vice presidents ;
J. 11. Lang, recording, and B. B. French, corresponding secretary; N. Callan,
jun. treasurer.
Franklin Association, — Organized Nov. 19, 1839, for mental im-
provement. Meets over the Washington Library, llthst-bet. Penn.av.and
C st. D. Han Ion, president; T. Martin, vice president; L- Muller, sec. and
D. Moore, treas.
Columbian College,— Situated one and a half mile north of the
city, upon an eminence commanding a tine view of the Potomac river, Mount
Vernon, etc.
Medical.
Medical Department of Columbian College, situated at the eor.
of 10th and E sts. equidistant from ths Capitol and President's house. Two
students from each state may he admitted gratuitously, if unable to pay the
charges of the Institution. The College was incorporated bj an act of con-
gress. Thos. Sewall, M.D Prof. Pathology and Pra. ti< e of Medicine; H.
Lindsly, M.D. Prof. Obstetrics and Disei es oJ Women and Children; Th.
Miller, M. D. Prof, of Anatomy and Physiology; J. M. Thomas. M.I). Prof.
Mat. Med and II • ■ rp< uticaj J. Fred. May, ML. D. Prof Surgery ; Fr. Hall,
M.I). Prof. Chemistry and Pharmacy, S. C. Smoot, M.D. Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
Military Companies.
NAMES.
Washington Light Infautr
National Blues, -
Mechaateal Rdlemen,
Marion do.
Columbian Artillery,
Potomac Diagoons, -
CAPTAINS.
R. France,
L. G.Middleton,
- Williams, -
— Mi Cauley,
C. Buckingham,
J. Mason,
LIE UTS.
J. P. McEeaa.
F. A. Tucker.
— McClelland.
— Ellis.
Isaac Beers.
— Bomford.
Temperance Societies
SOCIETIES.
PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
Freemens' Vigilant Total Abstinence,
George Savage,
J. S. Clagett.
Washington Citv Total Abstinence,
Wesley Cbapel Total Abstinence, -
E. Landsdale,
John M. Dunn.
Navy Yard Total Abstinence,
Peter Pierson,
Young Mens' Total Abstinence,
D. F. Howard,
— Ti%-erlv.
Northern Libetties Total Abstinence,
B. Evans,
C. P. Wannell.
Western Total Abstinence,
— Harrison, -
Greenleaf 's Point Total Abstinence,
D. Billey,
Cathoiie Total Abstinence,
Wm. Ward, -
P. Caton.
133
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Columbia Typographical Society,— Organized Jan. 1, 1815.—
Meets in the Perseverance Engine House. J. F. Halliday, president; Wm.
Woodward, vice president; A. T. Cavis, sec.
Washington Beneficial Soc. of Journeymen Cordwainers—
Men's Branch— Organized 1824. C. Spence, president; M. Gassaway, vice
president; \V. Bond, sec. Meets 3d Mondays, in every month, at Franklin
Coffee House, cor. 8th and D sts.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Apothecaries.
Barry, James, 8th, near K st.
Callan, J. F. & Co. N. E. cor. E and 7th.
Clark, E.W. cor. 7th and L sts.
Eliot, W. & Co. corner F and 12th st?.
Farquhar & Morgan, Pa. av. near the 7
buildings.
Gilman, Z. D. north side Pa. av. near
Brown's Hotel.
Harbaugh, V. cor. 7th and G sts.
James, C. H. cor. Pa. av. and 14th sts.
Jardella, C. T. cor. 12th st. and Pa. av.
Patterson, R. S. cor. Pa. av. and 9th st.
Stott, Charles, cor. Pa. av. and 7th st.
Watkins, T. cor. Pa. av. and 4 1-2 st.
Young, J. &W. Pa.av. 2 doors east of
Gadsby's.
Young, Jas. jr. & Co. cor. 3 st. and Pa. av
Attorneys.
Bakers.
Havenner, T. & Son, C st. rear Gadsby's.
Krafft, John M., N.W. cor. F and 12 sts.
Magee, S. 7th, between G and H sts.
Andrew, cor. E and 11th sts.
Tolson, John F. north side Pa. av. be-
tween 12th and 13th st3.
Billiards.
Fassett, James, Pa. av. op. Gadsby's.
Prevostfe Wallingsford, Pa.av. near4 1-2
Blacksmiths.
Buckingham, C, C st. op. City Post O.
Burns, F. 6th st. above C.
Conner, T. Pa. av. W. of 7 buildings.
Foy, A. 4 1-2 st. above Pa. av.
Hunter, M. 7th st. between H and I.
Kleindienst, S., C st. N.of R. R. Depot
Martin, J. W. cor. 11th and E sts.
Bradley, J. H. La. av. op. City Hall.
Brent, Wm. L. law office eastern wing
City Hall.— Residence, Brown's Ho'l.
Carlisle, J. M. office 33 E. wing City Hall.
Coxe, R. S. south side F st between 6th
and 7th sts.
Dent, H. H. west side 4 1-2 st near C. H.
Digges, D. C. Upper Blarlboro, Prince
George Co., Md.
Fendall, P. R. District Att'y of the U. S.
Giberson, Gilbert L. 6th street, opposite
Gadsby's Hotel.
Hall, D. A. office west wing City Hall.
Hoban, J. La. av. op. City Hall.
Hellen, Johnson, cor. D. and 5th sts.
Jones, W. west side 3d st above Pa. av.
Lenox, W. La. av. near new Assembly
Rooms.
May, Henry, office W. wing City Hall.
Merrick, Matthews, cor. D and 5th sts.
Morfit, H. M. 4 1-2 st. above Pa. av.
Smith, Bayard, opposite City Hall.
Swann & Swann,— office La. av. near
City Hall.
Wallack, R. La. av. op. City Hall.
Avictioneers and. Com-
mission Merchants.
Dyer & Wright, north side Pa. av. be-
I Roper,' E. H., E st. betw. 12 and 13.
y-
tween 10th and 11th sts.
Marshall, Wm. north side
tween 9th and 10th sts.
Weyrich, J. 7th st. between H and I
Booksellers & Stationers.
Anderson, G. Pa.av. betw. 11 and 12 sts.
Baj ly , Wm. F., agent for J. R. Herrick,
Pa. av. between 12th and 13th sts.
Farnham, R. cor. Pa. av. and 11th sts.
Fischer, Wm. Pa. av. near 12th st.
Kennedy, J. Pa. av. 3 doors E. 13th st
Mark, J. Pa. av. betw. 3d and 4 1-2 sts.
Morrison, Wm. M. Pa. av. 4 doors west
of Brown's Hotel.
Palmer, J. T. 9th st. between Pa. av.
and D st dealer in stationery and
music.
Riordan J. north side Pa. av. between
4 1-2 and 6th sts.
Taylor, F. Pa. av. E. of Gadsby's.
Bookbinders.
Anderson, R. P. cor. Pa. av. and 11 st
Blake, J. A. Pa. av. S. side, between 14th
and 15th sts.
Gideon, J. & G. S. 9th st above Pa. av.
Sergeant, J., D st betw. 9th and 10th.
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Anderson, J. Pa. av. betw. 14th and 15th.
Bayne, T. 8th st. E. op. Marine Garrison.
Butler, Wm„ S. side Pa. av. W. of 12 st.
Call, A. & Son, S. side Pa. av. between
. 6th and 7th sts.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
133
Clarke, W. Pa. av. btw. 8th and 9th sts.
Cull, J. 8th st. E. near the Navy Yard.
Cross, H. L. Pa. av. btw. 19 and 20 sts.
Douglass, Wm., S. side Pa. av. between
9th and 10th sts.
Gahan, Wm., E st. btw- f.th and 7th
Goldin, J.cor. 8 and E near Gen'l P.O.
Harper, W., N. side Pa. av. btw. 8 and 9
Hoover, Andrew, south side Pa. av.be
tween 6th and 7th sts., and near the
seven buildings.
Lacy, E. Pa. av. btw. 4 1-2 and 6th sts.
Lang, John H. Pa. av. between 8th and
9th sts. op. W. Centre Market.
Leydane, P., W. side 7 st. betw. H and I.
Mitchell, T. Pa. av. near Brown's Hotel.
Noyes, William St Sons, wholesale and
retail dealers. La. av. — dwelling West
st. Georgetown.
Sexsmith, J., N. side Pa. av. between
9th and 10th sts.
Spillman, T. cor. Pa. av. and 18th sts.
Stores, W. K. & Co. south side Pa. av.
opposite Brown's Hotel.
Thumlert, Wm., S. side Pa. av. near 6th.
White, J. C, N. side Pa. av. one door
from 12th St.
Whitney, .1. Pa. av. btw. 14 and 15 sts
Whitney &. Griffin, south side Pa. av.
between 6th and 7th sts.
WoMard, James, F. cor. 6th and G sts.
Bricklayer.
Birch, Wm. S., F. st opposite the Ca-
tholic Church, is prepared to execute
all kinds of jobbing in his line of busi-
ness. Particular attention paid to set-
ting grates, furnaces, cookeries, etc.
All work warranted to give satisfac-
tion, and grates to draw well, or no
charge. Constantly on hand, a gene
ral assortment of the very best mate
rials used in his line of business, which
will be furnished to order at reasona-
ble prices.
Brokers— Lottery $ Exchange.
Fairthild, L. cor. Pa. av. and 3d st
France, R. cor. Pa. av. and 6th st
France, John, Pa. av. betw. 12 and 13.
France, L. H. Pa. av. near Gadsby's.
France, James, Pa. av. 3 doors E.of 13.
Hands. John, Pa. av. near Fuller's Hot.
Howison, H. Pa. av. near Brown's Hot
Lee, A., N. side Pa. av. E. of Gadsby's.
Maury, J. W. Pa. av. 1 door E. of Gads-
by's Hotel.
McCauley, G. Pa. av. betw. 11 and 12.
Phillips, J. B. Pa. av. near Brown's.
Provest, Alex. Pa. near 4 1-2 st.
Rice, W. H. Pa. av. N. side, near 4 1-2.
Ritter, J. H., N. side Pa. av, betw. 9 and
lOstd.
Stock and Exchange.
Corcoran & Riggs. cor. 15 and F sts.
Fowler,C. S. & Co. Pa. av. near Brown's.
Nourse, C. J cor. Pa. av. and 13th st
Pairo, T. F. loth st. op. Trea^. Depart.
Cabinet Makers.
Boyd, Jos. K., N. side Pa. av.near 11th.
Green, Edwin, cor. C and 10th sts.
Cripps, Wm. M. L. 11th st. near Pa. av.
Cook, Leonard O. cor. 9th and D sts.
Stillins, John, cor. 7th st. east and L st
near Navy Yard.
Wheeler, G. W. Pa. av. between 17th
and 18th sts,
Williams, Jas., N. side Pa. av. near 4 1-2.
Williams, L. Pa. av. near War Depart.
Carpenters.
Birch, B. cor. 8th and D sts.
Cooper, L. N. cor. E and 11th st3.
Downer, Joel, E St. between 6th and
7th, superintendent of General Post
Office.
Drake, W. 11th st. btw. E and F.
Harkness, J. C. 7th, betw. D and E sts.
Hurtz, P. 7th, between D and E sts.
Hyde, Thos. V. Pa. av. and 11th st.
Mobun, W. P. 6lh st. btw. C and La. av.
Munro, David, S. E. cor. 12th and E sts.
Thomson, Joseph, cor. E and 9th sts.
Towles, J. 8th st. op. Gen'l Post Office.
Wise, John H. 12th st. near E.
China. Glass, etc.
Morgan, J. B., N. side Pa. av. between
8th and 9th sts.
Pursell, Thomas, south side Pa. av. op.
Brown's Hotel.
Coach. Makers.
Donaphan, W. T. cor. 11th and E.
Haslup, L. cor. Pa. av. and 13th st.
Keefe, Wm. cor. 18th and I sts.
McDermot, M. Pa.av.btw 3d and 4 1-2.
Young, T. Pa. av. betw. 3d and 4 1-2 sts.
Confectioners.
Barnes, H ., N. side Pa. av. btw. 3 and i\
Beardsley, J. north side Pa. av. between
12th and 13th streets.
Eberbach, J. H. Pa. av. bet. 12 and 13.
Fitzgerald, J. north side Pa. av. be-
tween 3d and 4 12 sts.
Funk, Nicholas, Pa. av. op. W. Market.
Kindiy, P. south side Pa. av. between
10th and 11th sts.
Knott, G. A., N. side Pa. av. between
4 1-2 and 6th sts.
Lafon,C, N. side Pa. av. betw. 9 and 10
Murphy, Jeremiah J. north side Pa. av.
between 9th and 10th f-ts.
Mclnerny , D., N. side Pa. av. near4 1-2.
Ronckent'orft', M. north side Pa. av. E.
of Gadsby's.
Dentists.
Clark, Sam'l, 11th st. 1 door above Pa.
av., and Bridge St., Georgetown.
Gunnell, J. S., M. D„ President's Sq're.
134:
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hayden, C.,E st. near Pa. av.
Mavnard, K. Pa. av. betw. 11 and 12 sts.
MrConnell, Win. P. cor. Pa.av. and 2d.
Ritter, J. H., N, side Pa.av. bet. 9 and 10.
Van Patten, C. H-, M. D., north side
Pa. av. near Brown's Hotel.
Dry Goods.
Adams & McPherson, Pa. av. between
8th and 9th sts.
Allen, J. & G. F. fancy and staple dry
goods, Pa.av. between 9th & lOtb sts.
Barnes, T. T. La. av. betw. 7th and 8th.
Bradley & Estep, La. av. between 7th
and 8th sts.
Briscoe & Clark, N. side Pa. av. west of
Brown's Hotel.
Clark, Isaac, N. side Pa. av. near 8th st.
Carter, H. cor of Pa. av. and 8th st.
Clagett, D. corner 9th and Pa. av.
Clark, J. 15. Pa. av. near 8th st.
Combs, R. M. 8th st. near Navy Yard.
Drury, John H. Pa. av. op. 7 buildings.
Egan, W., S. side Pa. av. betw. 0 and 7.
Hall & Bro. La. av. betw. 7th and 8th.
Kennedy, John. Pa. av. three doors east
of 13th street, constantly on hand, su-
perior cotton wrapping twine, zephyr
worsted and patterns.
Onne, W. C. Pa. av. west of Brown's.
Riley & Perry, cor. Pa. av. and 8th st.
Stettmius, Win. & Geo. Pa. av. west of
Brown's Hotel.
Perry & Ashbv, La. av. betw. 7 and 8.
Wallace, Shaw &, Co. La. av. near 8th.
Wall & Sasscer, cor. La. av. and 7th sts.
White & Bro., S. side Pa. av. between
6th and 7th sts.
Waters, John, N. side Pa. av , between
9th and 10th sts.
Wingerd & Bradley, La. av. between
7th and 8th sts.
Dyers.
Bell.W., S. side Pa. av. btw. 3 and 4 1-2.
Denham, L. L., S. side Pa. av. between
9th and 10th sts.
Smith & Bowen, N. side Pa. av. between
4 1-2 and 6th sts.
Wilson. Henrv, N. side Pa- av. between
3d and 4 1-2 sts.
Engravers.
Chambers, B. Pa av. between 9 and 10,
Hare, D. O. seal engraver, Pa. av.betw.
12th and 13th sts.
Howell, J. H., N. side Pa. av. near 4 1-2
Smith, W., N. side Pa. av. bet. 9 and 10.
Stone, W. I. engraver and copperplate
printer, corner D and 11th sts.
Throop, J. V. N., Mo. av. between 4 1-2
and 6th sts.
Fancy & Variety Stores.
Chambers, B.,N. side Fa. av. between
9th and 10th sts.
Clitch, F., N. side Pa. av. between 9th
and 10th sts.
Jenkins, A. R.,N. side Pa.av. near 4 1-2.
Parker, Selby, ornamental hair, perfu-
mery, and fancy goods, N. side Pa av.
between 9th and 10th sts.
Savage, George, N.side Pa. av. between
9th and 10th sts.
Florists and Seedsmen.
Buist, Wm. cor. N. Y. av. and 12th st.
Callan, J. F. &. Co. seedsmen, corner of
E and 7th sts.
Douglas, John, cor. 15th and G sts. near
Treasury Department.
Flonr and Feed.
Ford & Chapman, agents, 7th street,.
Hoover's block, and cor. of 7th and
B st. Creole wharf.
Culverwell, R. J. A. 7th, near I st.
Grocers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Addison, A. cor. La. av. and 7th st —
groceries and liquors.
Ailier & Thy son, 7th, betw. H and I.
Allen, Win. La. av. betw. 6 and 7 sts.
Beall & Morsell, S. side Pa. between
4 1-2 and 6th sts.
Brown, P. H., F st. near Treas. Build.
Brown, S. & Co. cor. 7th st. and Pa. av.
Burger, Wm. B. temperance grocer,
cor. 7th and E sts.
Callan, N. sen-, F st. nearTreas. Build.
Cai others, A- cor F and 11th sts. west.
Coburn, J. 17th st near War Depart'nt.
Collins, J. H. Md.av. near long bridge.
Cruit, R., F st. btw. 14th and loth.
Delano, Wm. J. cor. N Y. av. and 12 st.
Donohoo, J. A. cor. 7th and D sts., and
Pa. av. betw. 3d and 4 1-2 sts.
Dove, Wm, Pa. av. N side, between
12th and 13th sts.
Duvall, S. cor. Pa. av. and 20th st
Dunn, Francis A. 7th, above I st
Evans, Wm. Md. av. square 267, near
Potomac Bridge.
Goddard. J. H. 7th, near G st.
Graff, Wm. & Co. F st near Treasury
Building.
Given, James E., N. side Pa. av. east
of rail road depot.
Harvey, J. S. cor. Md. av. and 13 1-2 st.
Jackson, B. L- & Bro. S. side Pa. av.
between 6th and 7th,
King, Martin, corner of I and 7th, east.
Lambright & Crandell, N. side Pa. av,
between 3d st, and rail road depot.
Laub, W. B, corner 15th and F sts.
Lipscomb, G. 7th st. op. Patriotic bank.
Lezeijby, D. L. corner 7th and I sts.
Lord, Wm. corner 5th and G sts, N. L.
Midilleton & Beall, S, side Pa. av. oppo-
site Gadshy's Hotel.
Naylor, D. corner D and 13 1-2 sts.
Orme, Wm., N. side Pa. av, near 11th.
Purden, J.jun. 12th, above G St.
Ka.idali, G. A. W. cor. Pa. av. and 12th.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Reed, B. W., S. W. corner F and 13th.
Ryon & Catlett, La, av. betw. 6 and 7.
Redfern, S. corner Pa. av. and 19th St,
Spalding, S., S. W. cor. 12th and (i Bt8.
Simms, Elexius, corner F and i:jth sts,
Stewart, (.. W. corner H and 12th Bts,
StOtt, 8. 20th st. and Pa. av., south side.
Tench, S. corner 8th and K east, near
Navy Yard.
Thomby, T. corner 8th, east, and f Bta.
Thumlert, James E. Water st. Steam
Boat landing.
Upperman, Wm. H. north fide Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between 3d and 4 1-2.
Trimble, Matthew, 7th st, near Long br.
Gun and Locksmiths.
Bitner.W. G. Pa. av. between 17 and L8.
Crome, J. locksmith and bell hanger
15th st. opposite Treasurj Depart.
Hodgkin, J. W. cor. 6th Btand La. av.
Muui-k. <i. H., I). Bt, betw. 6th and 7th.
Werner, J. H. T. La, av. betw. 6 and 7.
Schneider, Lewis H. patent lever lock
maker, south side Pa. av. between
10th and 11th Bts.
Boteler, P. locksmith and bell hanger,
corner 6th st and Pa. av.
Hair Dressers.
Cary, I. N. 6 St. opposite Gadsby's.
Chirk, K. (J. Pa. av. opposit 7 buildings.
Mi; r,A.,N side Fa. av. near 4 1-2.
Orbbs, J. H. 6th Bt. (Gad by's Hotel,)
constantly on hand and for Bali
eral assortment of perfumer] and fan
ey goods, shirts, Bcarfs, cravats, Btocks,
collars, suspenders, gloves, bandker
chiefs, etc etc. Wigs, toupees and
scalps, made to order at the shorte.>t
notice,
Lee, W. T., K. W. cor. F. and 14th.
Wilkin* & Warick, N. side Pa av.betw.
3d and 4 1-2 sts.
McCubbin, Edward, 8th st. between Pa.
av. and D sts.
Hardware.
Campbell & Coyle, Pa. av. op. Brown's.
Ingle &, Palmer, N. side Pa. av, between
8th and 9th sts.
Lindsley, E., N. side Pa. av. between
>»th and 10th sts.
ii >, de, John, cor. N. J. av. and 7th st
Savage, G., Pa. av. between 9 and 10 sts.
Hats, Caps, etc.
Handy, S. W. Pa. av. between Brown's
and Gadsby's.
Mtaguire, J. 7th st. op. Patriotic Bank.
Todd, W. B. 0 doors west of Brown's.
Wilson. Wm., N. side Pa. av. between
8th and 9th sts.
Instrument Makers.
Patton, R. & Son, instrument makers to
the I" nited States Government, lltl,
Btrei ;. opposite the city post office.
Intelligence and General
Agency.
O'Brian, John F. intelligence and gene
ral agency oflice, La. av. opposite the
Bank ol Washington, where situations
of every description are procured, and
servants of all kinds obtained.
liace and Fancy Goods,
Marshall, Mrs., 8. = ide Pa. av. between
9th and 10th sts.
\ i ier, J. agent, Pa. av. 4 doors east of
Gadsby's.
Leather Dealers.
Kibbev, Wm. B.,S, Bide Pa, av. betw
6th and 7th BtS.
Pilling, J. 8th it. 1 door above Pa. av.
Lithographers.
Fendrick, C. Pa. av.betw. 10 and 11 sts
Hass, Philip, Pa, av. near the Capitol
H. R. north side Pa. av. be-
and 4 1-2 bts.
Robinson
tween
Lumber, Wood & Coal.
Harvey, J. S. cor. 10».h and E sts.
Shaw & Bay, 14th st. near the Canal.
Shepperd A. 7th st. Market space.
Thorn, Henry, Tth st. betw, D and E.
Magistrates.
(lark, J. T)., S. side Pa. av. near 13th st
Coote, C. T. cor. C and 6th sts.
Hampton, T. R. north side Pa. av. be-
tween 3d and 4 1-2 sts. — attends to
business alter 3 o'clock, P. M.
Morsel I, B.K. La. av.op. the Bank of W.
Thompson, Wm. office La, av. opposite
the Unitarian Church.
Giberson, G. L. 6th st. op. Gadsby's.
Marble Manufacturers.
Griffith & O'Brien, cor. 9th and E sts.
Pepper, J, P., S. side Pa. av. opposite
Gadsby's Hotel.
Stegagnmi, L. Pa. av, cor. 1st st.
Milliners.
Ash wood, Miss, S. side Pa. av. between
9th and loth sts.
Finley, Mrs. south side Pa. av. between
9th and 10th sts,— Millinery, artificial
flowers, etc.
Hill, Mrs., N. side Pa. av. betw, 9 and 10.
Lamphier, Mrs. south side Pa. av. betw.
9th and 10th sts.
McDonnel, Miss A„ S. side Pa. av. btw.
House Furnishers. 9th and loth sts.
Boteler & Donn, Pa. av. op. Brown's. Morley, Mis?, north side Pa. av. betw.
Boteler & Waring, 7th street, opposite 9th and 10th sts.
Patriotic Bank. | Nelson, Miss, S. side Pa. av. E. of 4 1-2.
136
WASHINGTON BUSINES
D IE C TORY.
Reeder, Elizabeth, corset maker, nth
St., above Pa. av.
Sexsmith, Mrs. south side Pa. av. betw.
9th and 10th sts.
Wheeler, Adelaide, mantuamaker, 20th
st. betw. G and H sts.
Newspapers.
Army and Navy Chronicle,— by A. Bar
nard — weekly.
Globe, by Blair & Rives. Daily, $10-
semi-weekly, $5— weekly, $2 — Con-
gressional Globe during a session, $1—
appendix to do., $1.
Independent, by Pleasants, Johnson and
Woodson — semi- weekly,
Madisonian, by J. B. Jones. Daily, $10
— tri-weekly, $5— weekly, $2.
National Intell igencer, by Gales & Sea
ton, Dailv, $10— country paper, $6.
True Whig, "by C. Colton— weekly, $1.
Union Democrat, by Amos Kendall, $2
The Marlboro Gazette is printed weekly
by Geo. W. Wilson, Upper Marlboro,
Prince George's County, Md., at $3.00
per annum, and offers great advanta
ges as an advertising medium for bu
tiness men in Baltimore and Washing
ton Cities ; advertisements inserted
at moderate rates.
Notaries Public, Land
Agents, etc.
Caustin, J. H., F st. near Trea. Depart.
King & Wilson, F St. betw. 14 and 15
Johnson, Lewis & Callan, Nicholas, Jr-
F street between 14th and 15th sts.
Murray, Charles, I5th street opposite
Treasury Department.
Painters.
Clements & Murray, Pa. av. between
17th and 18th sts.
O 'Brian, James, house, sign and orna-
mental painter, corner of 13th st. and
Pa. av. up stairs, directly over Major
C.J.Nourse's exchange office.— En-
trance to paint shop on 13th st,
Payne, T. 11th, betw. Pa. av. and E st.
Porter, W. F-, D st. betw. 9th and 10th.
Stallings, John P. cor. 12th and E sts,
Taylor, G. W. south side Pa. av, betw.
12th and 13th st*.
Periodicals. — Agencies.
Hampton, R. T. Pa. av. between 3rd
and 4 1-2 sts. (3 doors east of Beer's
American Hotel,) newspaper and pe-
riodical agency. — Nearly every period-
ical, and the most popular papers
furnished by the year or single num-
ber. Accounts collected for publish-
ers and others.
Jenkins, Andrew R. National Reading
Room, 1 door W. of American Hotel.
Luff, F. Washington City Periodical and
Newspaper store, next door to Brown-
ing's tailoring establishment, N. Bide
Pa. av. betw. 3d and 4 1-2 sts.
Public Houses.
N UIF.S OF iioi;sks.
American Hotel,
City Hotel,
Columbian Hotel,
Farmers and Citizens Hotel,
Indian Queen Hotel,
National Hotel,
Steam Boat Hotel,
Steam Boat Hotel,
Union Hotel,
Virginia and Farmers House,
LOCATION.
Pa. av. btw. 3d and 4 1-2 sts.
Pa. av. betw. 14 and 15 sts.
C st. betw. 4 1-2 and 6 sts.
Navy Yard Hill,
Pa. av. betw. (3th and 7th,
Pa. av. corner 6th street,
7th street, near Pa. av.
Steam Boat Landing,
F st. betw. 12th and 13th,
C street, rear of Gadsby's.
PROPRIETORS
Refrectories, etc.
American and French Restauxat
Favier's Restaurater,
Foy's Refectory,
Franklin Coffee House,
Fletcher's,
Globe Hotel,
Head Quarters,
Log Cabin House.
Northern Liberty Hotel,
Stewart's Tavern,
Star Coffee House,
Square -nd Compass,
Tneatre and Franklin House,
Third V a/d Lunch,
Pa. av. opposite Gadsby's,
19th street, near Pa. av.
corner of D and 10th sts.
corner of 8th and D sts.
Pa. av. opposite Gadsby's,
corner of 13th and E sts.
7th street, near D.
6th st. opposite Gadsby's.
7th st. op. Patent Office,
Md. av. corner of 13 1-2 st.
Pa. av. betw. 12 and 13 sts
corner of E and 7th sts.
E street, near the theatre
Pa. av. near Gadsby's,
Isaar Beers.
A. Fuller & Co.
Voltaire Willet.
R. H. Harrington,
Jesse Brown.
Newton & Gadsby.
B. O. Shekell,
J. R. Queen.
A. Butler.
H. W. Sweeting.
J. Bonlanger.
A. Favier.
John Foy.
Thomas Baker.
T.J. Fletcher.
J. S. Hall.
George St. Clear.
H. Fossett.
S. Kleindienst.
J. C. Stewart.
A. Hancock.
Joseph Davis.
G. Powell.
W. Benters.
WASHINGTON BUS
Physicians.
Berry, Robert T., Navy yard.
Burrows, Joseph, E at betw. 0 and 10.
Cansin, N., ntli at, betw. G and H Bts.
Coombs. J. G., Navy Yard.
Condict, H. F., Pa. av, betw. 12 and 13.
Davis, Alex. McD., E at, betw. 6 and 7.
Dawes, F., corner 9th and n ats
Doman, A., G at, betw. l-2r.li and 13th
Fry, T. B. J., Pa. av, near 15th Bt
Hall, F., E st, betw. loth and lltli
Hall, J. C, Pa. av, betw. 9th and 10th.
Haw, H., Brown's hotel
Hoban, H., K at, betw. 5th ■
Howard, F-, corner "i l ith and F sts
. Wm. P., 7 bud
Jones, Wm., (' -t, betw. 3d and 4 1-2.
Jones, T. D., Pa. av, bet 3d and 4 1-8
. ,i. \., Capitol H:ii. i r. S. N.)
Lindslj , Harvey, Pa av, bet. 6and 7
ler.W. B. I'a. av. cor. 21st st-\V.
Mav, Frederick, Capitol Hill.
May, (i. W. cor. 9th and E Bts.
McKnight, G. B. 3d, btw. I'a. av. and C.
M< Williii'iis, Alex. Navy Yard.
Miller, T. cur. K and I'a. av. and 14 St
Munding.J. M., F at, bet 12 an
Piper, J. 11. Homeepathic Physician-
Office, X. side Pa. av, near ilth st
Roberts. J. M. Navy Yard.
Sewall, Thomas, cor. C and 4 1
Smoot, S. C. Pa. av. bet L2 and 13 Bts
Thomas J. M. Pa. av. bet 1 ; nd 15 sts.
Washington, B. 6th st, bet. D and E
Saddles, Trunks, etc.
Conner, Wm. W. 8th Bt, E. near N. Y.
14 & 15.
Peck, J. Pa. av.op. Brown's Hotel
Polkinhorn &. Campbell, Pa. av. east of
Gadsby's.
Summers. Owen, 7th st, op. Patent Of.
Willner, Geo. 9t i'a. av.
Soap and Candle Man's.
Bates £ Brothers, G st, N. bet 6 and 7.
Doniioghue, D. & P. & Co. G at, N. of
the Jail, and in Georgetown, D.C.
Stoves, Tin Ware, etc.
Harrover, W. H. 7th, near Dst.
Hauptman, Daniel, lltli st. above P. av.
Hill, F. & W. N. side Pa. av. bet. 9 & 10.
Kellv, J as. Pa. av. bet. 17 and IS sts.
McCauley, Wm. Pa. av. bet. 11 and 12.
Naylor, F.Y., S. s. Pa.av. I t. 3d &41-2
Richey, H., S. side I'a. av. et. 11 and 12.
Schussler. C. 7th st, bet, D and E sts
Tonga Rich'd, 7th st, bet. I) and E.
Woodward, C, north side I'a. av. bet 10
and Hth sts
Tailors and Drapers.
Bates, R. \V., Pa. av, near 7 buildings.
Browning, P. W., N. side Pa. av, betw.
3d and~4 1-2 streets.
RECTORY.
131
Burns, Benjamin, N. Bide Pa. av, east
Gadsby's hotel
Byn-, G. W., N. side Pa. av. E. Gads-
by s hotel.
Cammack, Christopher, F st, near 15th.
Duvall &. Bro., N. side Pa. av. bet. 3d
and 4 1-2 streets
Dyer, Elijah, loth st, op. Treas. Dep.
Eckloff, C, Pa. av, bet 0th and 7th, and
i'a. av. bet. 12th and 13th
Eckloff. G-, 13th st. 1 door ab. Pa. av
Elwood, I. T., S. side Pa. av. bet. b'&7.
Fowler i: Daniel, N. side Pa. av. betw.
3d and 4 1-2 streets
s, T. F., N. side Pa. av. betw.
li 'tli and Uth streets
Hurley, J. p., I'a. iv., near 7 buildings.
Jacobs, Thomas E. & Co., N. side Pa.
av, betw. 3d and 4 1-2 sts
Johnson, J. M., Pa. av, bet. 4 1-2 and 6.
Jone . J. H , I'a. av, bet 14th and loth.
Lane & Tucker, Pa. av. near 4 1-2 st
Lnsby & Duvall, I'a. av, 1 door east of
- hotel
Matlock & Griffith, 9th st, near Pa. av.
. M., N. side Pa. av, bet. 4 1-2
and 6th I •
McKenna, P., Pa. av, W.of41-2 st
Evans & Co., Naval and Milita-
ry Tailors, Pa. ar. near Fuller's Ho-
tel. ;md ldoor east of Brown's.
Rawliags, W. J. north side Pa. av. bet.
8th and 9th ats.
Reed & Malbon, S. side Pa. av. oppo-
-by's.
Scott, S., 7th st. east, near the Market.
-<>n, Joseph It. Gadsby's Hotel.
Tucker, E. & Son, Pa. av. btw. Brown's
and Gads
rtermahle, G.W. 7th st op. Patent Ofe
Welch, C. D. 8th st E. op. Marine Gar.
Wright, L. cor. 4 1-2 and Pa. av. N. side.
Young & Steer, noith side Pa. av. one
door west of Brown's Hotel.
Young, E. cor. 10th »t. and Pa. av.
Zimmeiman P. north ^ide Pa. av. betw.
10th and 11th sts.
Teachers of Music.
Downey, Thos. corner 13th and D sts.
Pratt, Wm. 12th St. near Pa. av.
Schell, J. E., F. st. betw. 12th and 13th.
ToT>acco, Snuff, etc.
Clephane, James, Nf. side Pa. av. betw.
4 1-2 and Cth sts.
Faherty, W. P., H st, near Pa. av.
Lawrence, James, N. side Pa. av.betw.
4 1-2 and I
McKean, J. P., N. side Pa. av. east of
Gadsby's.
Upholsterers and Paper
Hangers.
Alexander, C. Pa. av. betw. 12 and 13.
Franklin, S. P., Pa. av. betw. b aid 10.
Muller &. Moore, Pa. av. (north side.)
between 11 and 12.
S AND INSTITUTIONS,
Reese, Andrew, S. side Pa. av. between
9th and lOtli sts.
Venetian Blinds.
Noell, William, Pa. av. (south side,) be-
tween 12th and 1:5th streets, is exten-
sively prepared to execute, at the
shortest notice, and on reasonable
terms, all work in his line of business.
Work made to order, in all shapes and
colors, suitable for offices, halls, ho-
tels and dwellings. Constantly on
hand, all kinds of worsted cords, tas-
sels, etc.
"Watches, Jewelry, etc.
Ball, J. S. Pa. av. op. 7 Buildings.
Pister, D. Pa. av. near Beer's Hotel.
Gaither, J. W., S. side Pa. av. bet. 12th
and 13th sts— manufacturer of Silver
Ware and Jewelry.
Gait, James, N. side Pa. av. bet. 9 & 10.
Key worth, R., north side Pa. av. bet. 9th
and 10th sts
Lewis, S. manufacturer of Silver Ware,
Pa. av. 2 doors E. of 13th st
Mast, S. Pa. av. east of the Nat. Hotel.
Jewelry and Fancy Store, and manu-
facturer of Jewelry and Sdver Ware.
Clocks, Watches and Musical Boxes
repaired and warranted.
Mas!, F. & Co. N. side Pa av. bet. 9th
and 10th sts
Nixon, Richard, 13th st, 3 doors above
Pa. av., Silversmith and Jeweller.
Williams, A. W. Silversmith and Jew
eller, Pa. av. near Beers' Hotel.
Wines and Liquors.
Favier, A. 19th st. near Pa. av.
Haibaugh.L. 7th st, near Gen. P. Office.
Iviieller, S. G. Pa. av. oppo. Gadsby's.
McColgan, .las. south side Pa. av. bet.
12th and 13th sts
Peters, A. J., N. side Pa.'av. bet 9th and
10th sts.
Serames, Ed., N. side Pa. av. near 4 1-2.
Semmes, T. F., N. side Pa. av. E. 4 1-2.
Semmes & Murray, south side Pa. av.
bet. 4 1-2 and 6th sts
Wheelwrights.
Doniphan, W. T. cor. 11th and E sts.
Jones & Hodgkin, E st, betw. 12th and
13th sts., wheelwright and blacksmith.
Narden, J. 7th st. betw. G and H
Miscellaneous.
Leccher, Cupper <f Bleeder — Samuel de
Vaughan, 9th st. bet. Pa. av. and E
Looking Glass and Picture Frame Man-
ujacturer.— Francis Lamb, opposite
the National Theatre.
Measurer — Joseph Haibaugh, 7th street,
near Patent Office.
Silver Plater.— David Miller, 12th st.
between Pa. av. and C st
Thompson's Life Preserver. -R. Thomp-
son, north side Pa. av. one door west
of 4 1-2 st.
Turner.— T. Adams, D st. between 9th
and 10th sts.
Umbrella Maker.— T>. Pierce, Pa. av.
between 12th and 13th sts.
Victualler-— J '. Hoover, cor. 7th and D:
City Government of Frederick for 1842.
GEORGE HOSKINS, Mayor.
A. Campbell, Regist. | J. McDonald, Clerk. [ Henry Baer, Col.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.— John Kunkle, (President,) William Small, H.
Kelley, Calvin Page, G. W Ent.
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.— George Salmon, (President,) John
A. Simmons, Henry Boteler, Jacob Haller, Edw, Lare, Gideon Bantz, Thomas
Carlin.
Collector of Water Rents— R. Rohn. \Police Officers— John Bender, M. H.
Weighers ofHay—¥. Henry, G. Waters. | Haller.
MAGISTRATES — M. E. Bartgis, William Lowe, Philip Lowe, John Mc
Donald, George Hoskins, George Hauer, Ezra Dadysman, Abner Campbell.
JUSTICES OF THE DISTRICT COURT.— Michael Baltzell, Chief Jus-
tice ; George Salmon, James A. Gallagher, Associates.
SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS.
Literary, Religious, etc.
Frederick Literary Association.— Formed April, 1841. Meets
in the lecture room of the German Reformed Church. John Baltzell, Pre-
sident; H. Winchester, Vice President ; George W. Trissler, Secretary J. A.
Steiner, Treasurer; Wm. A. Pratt, librarian.
SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. 139
Frederick College.— Has 1-20 students. Rev. J. Smith, A. M.,
President; A. 31. Vernon, Professor Mathematics; L. Markel!, teacher Eng
liflb department.
Franklin Debating Society. — Formed July 4, 1841. George
Baltzell, President; J. Doll, Vice President ; J. D. English, .secretary.
St. John's Literary Institution. — Situated on Second .street.
Founded August 7, 1828. Pupils, 115. Rev. John McElroy, President;
Rev. B. A. Young, Kev. James Power, Charles King, Miles Gibbons, Win. Fin-
negan, Faculty .
Tulli Piieboian Society of St. John's Literary Institution-
Formed June 5 ery Tbured <y evening in the ball of the insti-
tution. Rev. B. A. Young, President; R. W. Brady, Vice President; Eugene
N. PiCOt, Recording, and William F. Budd, Corresponding Secretary ; J.
SheUman, treasurer ; J. I. Dyer, D. F. Tormey c
Novitiate of the Society of Jesus. — Scholastics, 3 ; Lay-
Brothers, 6; Rev. F. Dzierozinski, Instructor of Novices.
Methodist Episcopal Sabbath School.— Formed 1825. Con-
tun- 80 children. .). Whitehill, President ; A. H. Hunt, Vice President, G.
Koontz, Secretary.
St. John's Female Boarding School.— Second street. Is under
the care of 10 Sisters of Chanty. Pupils, 61.
S*r. John's Orphan Asylum and Free School. — Connected with
the Academy. H.is Jl orphans and 100 pupils.
Clmrchcs and Ministers in Frederick.
NAMES OF CHURCHES.
Catholic— St. John's,
Do. St. Ignatius'
Protestant Episcopal — AH Saints,
Methoditt Episcopal — Church st.
Da. ' African,
Presbyterian,
/I apt 1st.
ral Lutheran,
Evan., or German Reformed,
Second street,
Second street,
Church street,
Church =treet,
Second street,
MINISTERS.
r Rev. J. McElroy, Rector,
< Rev. B. A. Young, and
rRi . Jas. Power, /lssisi,s
I Re . V Dzierozinski, R.
I Rev. S. Mulleday, Jtt't.
Rev. J. Peterkin,
Rev. A. A. Reese.
Do.
Rev. J. Smith.
Rev. Mr. Jones.
Rev. S. W. Harkey.
Rev. D. Zacharias,
Fire Companies.
NAMES.
Friendship,
'■■'. i on Hose,
Mechauic,
Junior,
Independent Hose Company
LOCATION.
N. Market st
S. Market st.
W. Patrick st.
Second street.
PRESIDENT
PH. Cramer,
H. Water.,,
J. Hait,
E. Houck,
C. Quynn,
SECRETARY.
George Lease.
George W. Ent.
J. D. Fauble.
E. Dadysman.
V. Ehert.
Military Companies.
Mohawk Invincibles. — Organized, 1841. D. Brengle, Captain;
Jacob Fauble, 1st, and Josiah DayhorV, 2d, and William Gittinger, 3d, Lieut
National Guards. — Organized, 1841. L. Brengle, Captain ; E.
Shriver, 1st, George A. Fischer, 2d, and J. A. Stein er, 3d Lieut.
Maryland Light Infantry.— William Small, Captain ; J. Hos-
kins, 1st, David Brengle, 2d, and C. Shriver, 3d Lieut.
14:0
FREDERICK EUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Banks.
Frederick County Bank.— Discount day, Tuesday. John P.
Thompson, President; Henry Doyle, Cashier ; Edw. Turbutt, Teller.
Frederick Town Branch Bank. — Discount day, Wednesday.
Win. Ross, President } Cyras Mantz, Cashiers Godfrey Koontz, Teller.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Frederick Co. — Discount
day, Tuesday. William Tyler, President ; Thomas W. Morgan, Cashier;
Ezra Houck, Teller.
Frederick Town Savings Institution. — Dscount day, Tuesday.
Williams. Nrl'herson, President ; George Englebrecht, Secretary j Valentine
I. Brunner, Clerk.
Odd Fellows.
Adam Lodge, No. 3.5. — Instituted, May 15, 1841. Number of mem-
bers, 62 Meets every Tuesday evening, at the corner of Market and Patrick
sts. John Keafauver, N. G.; James M. Harding, V. G.; F. Augustus Kigney,
Secretary ; Otto G. Ent, Treasurer.
Junior Marion Temperance Society. — Founded April 12, 1841.
Meets weekly in the lecture room of the German Reformed Church. Number
of members, -200. John A. Steiner, President ; I. C. O 'Neil, Vice President;
W. H. Trisler, Secretary; J. Wisong, treasurer.
Irish Repeal Association. — George Hoskins, President; Wm.
Slater and Patrick O'Neill, Vice Presidents; Patrick Tormey, secretary; A.
D. O'Leary, treasurer.
FREDERICK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Apothecaries.
Fischer, Geo. J. west Patrick st. near
City Hotel.
Johnston, Robt. Marketst near Patrick.
Mantz, A. K. cor. Market and Patrick.
Miller, J. S. Market st, op. the market.
Attornies.
Balcb, L. P. W.
Brengle, Francis, cor. Court and 2d st.
Coale", J. 31. Couit, near Second at.
Luckett, Jlountjoy B. east Church st.
Lynch, E. A. o!rk e and dw. Church st.
Markell, T. M. Court st. near Patrick.
Marshall. R. H. Court square.
Nelson, Madison, Court square.
Palmer, J. M. Market st. between Pat-
rick and Church sts.
Pitts, N. H. Court square.
Ross, Wm. J. office N. Market st.
Schley, F. A. Court square.
Tyler, Samuel. Court square.
Worthington, Thomas Contee, Court st.
Baiters & Confectioners.
Behrens, F. Patrick st. on the bend.
Heeter, Uriah, east Pati ick st.
Shaftuer, Ann Maria, east Patrick st.
Yeakle, airs. Sarah, Market st.
Blacksmiths.
Eader, L. B. Love lane, near E. Patrick.
Keefer, F. Church st. near Market.
Lare, E. east Patrick st.
Reich, Wm. Market, near All Saint st.
Booksellers & Stationers.
Markell, John & Sons, corner Patrick
and Court sts.
Pratt, Wm. A. cor. Market and Church
streets, bookseller, stationer, circula-
ting library, and reading room.
Tormey, P. east Patrick st. near Market.
Boots and Shoes.
Malambre, George, north Market st
Metzger, George, west Patrick st
O'Neal, I. C. south Market St.
Palmer & Carmack.west Patrick street,
opposite City Hotel, wholesale and
retail dealers.
Roelkey, G. A., N. Market, between
Church and Chapel.
Stedding, C, W. Patrick st. near Mar-
ket.— Casli boot and shoe maker..
Steiner, J. A., N. Market St. between 2d
:n;d 3d sts.
Storm, P. L. south Market st.
Tormey, P. east Patrick st. four doors
from" Market, wholesale and retail dea-
ler.
Wenz, L., E. Patrick st.
Yeakle, J., N. Market st betw. Church
and Chapel.
Brick Makers.
Hart, Jaco
Miller, Da
Broker — Lottery 4' Exchange.
O'Leary, A. D. Patrick st op. City Hot
W. Patrick st.
el, W. Patrick st
FREDERICK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
141
Cabinet & Chair Makers.
Kelly, H., sen. Market st. near 5th.
Price, Perry, N. Market, near 4th at.
Salmon, George, 2d st east of Market.
Schroeder & Bierly, N. Market st. be-
tween 2d and 3d.
Shaffner, P. it. chair and Venetian blind
maker, E. Patrick st.
Shope, George 15., E. Patrick st.
Whitebill, J., E. Patrick sU
Carpenters.
Brengle, D. east Patrick st.
Cole, George A. east Church st
Eader, Thomas, east Church st.
Heim, A. west Patrick st.
Magahan, G. Market st. near U. S. Hot.
Carpet Manufacturer.
Conrailt, G. M. west Patrick st. ingrain
carpet manufacturer.
Coach Makers.
Boteler, Henry, Market st.
Ent & Hame, south Market st.
Shultz, H. nortli Market st.
Coopers.
Robinson, J. east Patrick st.
Steiner, D. C. east Patrick st.
Copper and Sheet Iron.
Brown, William S. east Patrick street,
brass i '< . 1 1 1 1 . 1 • ■ r , stove dealer, eto .
Devitt, D. B. east Patrick st.
Dry Goods.
Bartholow & Shy rock, north Market st.
near Patrick.
Boyd, David, Market st. comer of Mar
ket space.
Buck, J. Market st. between 2d and 3d.
Deck, Joseph, Market, near Church St
Gittiiiger, Win. cur. Market and 5th sts.
Hart, E., W. Patrick, near City Hotel.
Markell, John & Sons, corner of Court
and Patrick sts.
Markell, Jacob, west Patrick st. oppo-
site City Hotel.
McCaffry, M., W. Patrick, near Court.
Myers, M. Tobias, Market street, betw.
2d and 3d.
Nixdorh", H., W. Patrick st
Rohr, J. cor. Market and 3d st
Rosenstock, P., W. Patrick st.
Shriver, J. cor. Market and Patrick sts.
Smalhvood, W. C. Market, near Patrick.
Steiner, C. Market, betw. 4th and 5th.
Thomas, Henry. W. Patrick st. near
Frederick Co. Bank.
Trisler, Geo. Market, near 2d st
Webster, G. Market, between Church
and Patrick sts.
Wilcoxon, John, E. Patrick st near
Market — dry goods and clothing store.
Wolfe, A. Market st op. Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank.
Forwarding and Com-
mission Merchants.
Boone, R., R.R. Depot, also E. Pat'k st
Whitter, Thomas, R. R. Depot
Wilson, Chas., U. K. Depot
Shriner & Scholl, Hour and grain deal
ers, E. Patrick st
Grocers,
Wholesale and P.ctail.
Brengle, G. L. &. Co. cor. 4 and Market.
Brunner, John, of J. cor. of 2d and
Market sts.
Engelbreicbt, J., E. Pat'k near Market.
Groshon, Geo. S., E. Patrick st.
Hanson, A. B. wholesale and retail gro-
cer, and dealer in i'our, W. Patrick tt.
Heim, A., W. Patrick st. cor. Mill alley,
groceries and dry goods.
Hunt, A. H. Market st. 1 door north of
Market House.
Klessner, Win. Market st betw. 2 and 3.
Lueber, F. Market st. btw. Pat'k and Ch.
McAleer, H., E. Patrick st.
Norris, Basil, W. Patrick stop. C. H.
Keel, J. B. cor. Patrick and Carroll sts.
Shrivel, Chas. «fc Co. wholesale and re-
tail groi ers, cor. Market and Patrick.
Tice, Ann, E, Patrick st.
Gun Cmiihs.
Metzger, J., W. Patrick st.
Wentzell, W. H., E. Patrick st
Hair Dressers.
Grailey, J. M. D., west Patrick st near
Market.
Reynolds, J. W. cor. Patrick and Court.
Hardware.
Quynn, A. & Gomber, east Patrick st.
wholesale and retail dealers.
Hats, Caps, and ]?ars.
Cole, W. G. west Patrick st. opposite
City Hotel.
Hauer, N. D., W. Patrick, near Court
Palmer & C.mnack, W. Patrick, oppo-
site City Hotel, wholesale and retail
dealers.
Springer, D. west Patrick st
Tormey, P. east Patrick st. one door
from Market, wholesale and retail
dealer.
Iron and Brass Founder.
Page, Calvin, south Market street, iron
and brass founder, and manufacturer
of agricultural implements.
Milliners.
Barry, A. I. millinery and fancy goods,
Market st. betw. Patrick and Church.
Crable, Jane.W. Patrick st. on the bend.
Eaton, M. A. cor. Market and Church.
Jackson, Mary, Market st. between 2d
and 3d.
14:3
FREDERICK BCSINESS DIRECTORY,
Newspapers.
Republican Citizen, by Rigney & Mc
Lanahan — office, Church st.
Visiter and Temperance Advocate, by
G. P. Staymen— office, VV. Church st.
Frederick Kxaminer, by J. Williams —
office, Market st
Frederick Herald, by E. Hughes — office,
corner Market and Church.
Physicians.
Baltzell, John, east Church st.
Dorsey, Lloyd, cor. Market and 3d sts.
Dorsey, R. east Second st.
Goldsborougb, E. Y. west Patrick st
Jeuks, W. D. dental surgeon, Eagle
Hotel, west Patrick St.
Kohl., \V. W. east Third st.
Mdler, Edward.— Office, Market street,
between 2d and 3d.
Ritchie, A., N. Market street, between
Church and Second.
Sanderson, W. R. cor. 2d and Market.
Tyler, Wm. Bradley, Market st
Ty ler, Wm. Court square.
Portrait Painter.
Markell, John J. Courtst
PuMic Houses.
NAME*.
LOCATION.
LANDLORDS
City Hotel,
West Patrick street,
D. Dorsey.
E igle Hotel,
West Patrick street,
J. Walling.
r aimers' Inn,
North Market street,
J. A. Hedges.
L. Stein.
Globe Hotel,
East Patrick street,
National Hotel,
Cor. Court and Church streets,
B. Gilbeit
- Hi t 1,
Cor. Market mid All Saints sts.
N. Turbutt
[Tnioa Tavern,
East Market street
Washington Coffee House,
Court s..eet,
D. H. Scbleigh.
Haller's,
Magu ire's,
Martin's,
O'Neill's,
Rettge ring's,
Wentz's, -
Saddles, Trunks, etc.
Keller, C. F. Market st. near Patrick.
Keller, C. J., W. Patrick, near Market
Schissler, J. A. cor. Market and 2d.
Scholl & Lare, Market st. near Patrick.
Traill, E , Market st. near Patrick.
Skin Dressers.
Ebert, John & Sons, west Patrick St.
Fntchie & Hanshew, west Patrick st.
Tailors and Drapers.
Bierman, H. A. west Patrick st.
Degrange, P., N. Market, bet. C and 7.
Engelbrecht, M. W. & J. Market street,
betw. Patrick and Church.
Faubel,J. & J. west Patrick st. near
City Hotel.
Faubel & Firestone, N. Market st. btw.
Church and Patrick.
Galligher, James A., E. Patrick street,
ready made clothing store.
Goodman, P. Market st. cor. Market sp.
Grumbine, D. M., S. Market st.
Lambrecht, F. Market St. btw. 5 and 6.
Mannstadt, C. F., E. Patrick, near Mar-
ket st.
Nichols & Cromwell, W. Patrick st.
near the City Hotel.
Norris, J. L., E. Patrick, near Market.
Mc Houses.
West Patrick street,
South Market street,
South Market street,
South Market street,
West Patrick street,
East Patrick street,
Jacob Haller.
J. Maguire.
W. Martin.
J. O'Neill,
S. Rettgering,
W. Wentz.
Shultz «te Simian, Market st. near Far-
mer's and Mechanics' Bank.
Simmons, J. A. Market st. near Freder-
ick Co. Bank.
Wolfe, A. Market at. opposite Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank.
Tanners and Curriers.
Bantz, Gideon, west end Church st
Birely, Valentine, Carroll st.
Birely, Lewis, E. Patrick st
Getzandanner, C, W. end Patrick 6t
Harrison, Z. east Patrick st.
Hauer, Wm. east Patrick st
Kunkel, John, Carroll st.
Quynn, Casper, S. Market st
Talbot, M. Brew House alley.
Toliacco, Snuff, etc.
Daughaday, J. west Patrick st near the
Frederick Co. Bank.
Eberts, M., N. Market st cor. 4th.
Mantz, J. A , W. Patrick st.
Pope, J . H. cor. Market and 2d sts.
Turners.
Carlin, T. Market st. btw. 4th and 5th.
Wentz. Wm., E. Patrick st.
Watch Makers.
Conner, H. Market st. near Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank.
TY GOVERNMENT OF ANNAPOL]
143
Feeler. J., \V. Patrick, near Public st.
Fox, A.. E. Patrick st
Nusz, F , E. Patrick st
Woodward, B., E. Patrick »t S. Bide,
clocks, watches and jewelry.
Miscellaneous.
Bookbinder.— W. Chambers, W. Church
street.
Marble Manufacturer. — John McDer-
mott, N . Market st.
Glue Manufacturer.— C. Seaman, oppo-
site the Citv Mills.
Miller.— W. C. Hoffman, Mill alley.
Rope Makei — J. Keller, east Patrick st.
Soap and Candle Mamtfacturer. — S. B.
II'
Hogg, E. Patrick .-t.
" Iwright.— Wm. Ogle, E. Patrick st
City Government of Annapolis for 1843.
A. C. MAGRUDER, Mayor. | JOHN JOHNSON, Recorder.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.— Richard Goodwin, Thomas Alexander, Daniel
T. Hyde, Dennis Claude, Alexander Randall.
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.— Thomas Ireland, George Johnson, G.
Munroe, George Wells, William McNeir, Richard Swann, William Brewer.
Sketch of the City of Annapolis.
In the year 1643, the Assembly of the
province of Virginia passed an act to
prevent dissenting ministers from prop
agatine their doctrines in the Colony.
The Puritans, however, in del
the law, kept up their conventicles for
several years; until, in 1648, '
ernment became i-till more severe in it
enactments, and they were compelled
to withdraw. In 1649, they rerm.v
small parties to Maryland, and settled
near the Severn river, calling tl
tlement "Providence." It aft
bore the names of "Proctorr," "Town
land at Severn," "Town of Proctor*
"■The town land at Seve7"n, where the
town wns formerly," ■■Jam
Town," "Port of Annapolis." Final),
in 1708, it was ci irtered under the name
of the CITY OF ANN LPOLIS. Be
fore the Puritans wereallov
or to hold any land in the colony, thej
were compelled to take an oath of fi-
i>l:tv to ford Baltimore, the lord pro-
mt from the king
of Great Bri1 - of land they
Occupied, w is not inhabited at any pre-
vious period by Europeans. The 1'uri
tans becoming dissatisfied with the Gov
ernment of the lord proprietor refused,
in several instances, to send delegates to
embly, which met at St. Mary's.
and becoming refractory, they seized
upon the government — turning out the
colonial officers, and appointing others
in their places. The lord proprietor, dis-
pleased at this movement, direct, rj his
friends not to submit tamely to such
innovation. They accordingly armed
themselves, and succeeded in quelling
napolis. The records were removed
from St. Mary's in bags well packed with
cordage and hides, under a strong guard.
In 1698, by an act of Legislature, an aca-
demy was established under the title of
•'Kin? William's School." In 1697, the
state library was commenced, and the
state house erected. The state house
Jtroyed by tire in 1704; rebuilt in
1706. The lirst number of the Maryland
Gazette, edited bv Jonas Green, was is-
sued in 17-15. In 1774, the brig Peggy
Stewart, laden with tea, was publicly
burnt in the port. On the 6th Jul
the delegates of Maryland met in the
.-'tale House, and resolve. 1 that the king
of Great Britain had violated his com-
pact with the people, and that they owed
him no allegiance whatever. They em-
powered their delegates in Congress to
join with a majority "of the United Colo-
nic*, in declaring them free and indepen-
dent States. The people were called upon
to contribute, as they had ability, to the
ect of freeing the country from
ppTession,and to place the State
in a position of defence. So eager were
the citizens of Mary land, in their efforts
to save their land from the ravages of an
enemy, that in August, 1781, with one
day's notice, two thousand three hun-
dred militia assembled at Annapolis. An
ttack was expected from the British
fleet which had entered the Chesapeake
bay. The attack, however, was not
made, and the fleet passed up York river.
From 17!-'0, Annapolis began to decline,
and Baltimore to take the advance;
and while the latter has continued to
increase with almost unprecedented
the insurgents, and reducing them to; rapidity, her patriotic sister has not al-
Submission to the government of the: together declined. She has maintained
lord proprietor. her ancient landmarks, and possesses
In 16'. 14, the seat of government was,] as much of the true nobility of nature
by an act of Assembly,"" removed to An as any city of her size in the country.
144
INDEX
TO BALTIMORE DUS1NESS DIRECTORY —
IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER.
Agricultural Stores,
94
Engravers, .
109
Opticians,
119
Amusements,
94
Feather Beds, etc.
109
Organs,
119
Apothecaries,
VI
Feed Stores,
109
Painters,
119
Architects and Build's
, 96
Files,
109
Paints, Oils and Glass
, 119
Artificial Flowers, .
96
Finding Stores, .
Flour Dealers,
109
Paper Hangings,
119
Auctioneers,
96
109
Paper Warehouses,
119
Bakers,
96
Forwarding and Com-
Pattern Makers,
120
Band and Fancy Box'
-, 96
mission Merchants
, 109
Periodica] Agents, ;
120
Baskets and Wooden
Fruit Dealers,
109
Physicians,
120
Ware,
95
Furniture Dealers,
110
Piano Fortes,
121
Baths,
95
Fur Dealers, ;
110
Planes,
121
Bell Hangers,
96
Furnishing Stores-Gen-
Platers,
121
Blacksmiths,
96
tlemcns,t
110
Plumbers,
121
Block and Pump Mak
s 96
Glass Manufacturer,
no
Potteries,
121
Boarding Houses, .
96
Gold Beater, .
110
Powder Manufacturer, 121
Boat Builders,
96
Grain Dealers,
110
Printers,
121
Bookbinders,
96
Grocers,
no
Property and Genera
Booksellers and Stat'rs DC
Gun Smiths,
in
Agents,
122
Bonnets and Straw G
s 97
Hair Dressers, .
in
Provision Dealers,
122
Boot and Shoe Makers, 'J7
Hair Work,
112
Public Houses,
122
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Hardware Dealeis,
112
Rope Maker,
Saddlery,
123
etc. Wholesale,
93
Hats, Caps, Furs, etc. 112
123
Botanic Medicines,
98
Hides and Leather,
113
Saddles, Trunks, etc.
123
Bottling Establishm't
3,98
Horse Shoers, .
113
Sail Makers,
124
Brass Founders,
98
Hosiery and Gloves,
113
Salt Store,
124
Brewers, .
99
Ink Manufacturer,
113
Scales and Balances,
124
Brickmakers,
99
Instrument Makers,
113
School Teachers,
124
Brokers,
99
Iron Founders, .
113
Seed Stores,
124
Brush Makers,
100
Iron and Steel,
114
Ship Chandlers, ,
124
Butchers,
100
Jeweller,
114
Shipwrights and Caulk-
Cabinet Makers,
101
Lace Goods,
114
ers,
124
Card Manufacturers,
101
Lace and Fringe,
114
Ship Joiners,
124
Carpenters,
101
Lamp Makers,
114
Silversmiths,
124
Carpetings.
101
Last Makers,
114
Slave Dealers,
124
Carvers,
102
Leather Dealers,
114
Soap and Candles,
125
Chair Manufacturers
102
Leechersand Bleeders 115
Stoves, Grates, etc.
125
Chemical Workers,
102
Letter Cutter— metal, 115
Sugar Refiners,
125
China and Glass Ware 102
Libraries, Circulating, 115
Surgical Instruments
125
Clothing Stores.
102
Lime and Feed,
115
Taiiors and Drapers,
125
Clock Dealers, .
103
Lithographers,
115
Tanners,
126
Coach Builders,
103
Livery Stables,
115
Tin Plate and Sheet
Coal Dealers,
103
Lock Smiths,
115
Iron Workers,
126
Collectors and Proper-
Looking Glass and Pi
c-
Tobacco, Snuff and
ty Agents,
103
ture Frames,
115
Segars,
126
Combs and Fancy
Lumber,
116
Trimming Stores,
126
Goods,
103
Machinists, .
116
Turners,
126
Commission Merch's,
104
Magistrates,
116
Umbrellas and Para-
Confectioners,
104
Mahogany,
Marble Manufact's,
116
sols,
127
Coopers,
105
116
Undertakers,
127
Copper Dealers,
105
Medicines,
116
Upholsterers,
127
Copper Smiths, .
105
Merchants,
116
Variety Stores, .
127
Cork Cutters,
105
Military Goods.
117
Venetian Blinds,
127
Corsets, etc.
105
Milliners,
117
Veterinary Surgeon,
127
Counsellors.
105
Millstones, ,
117
Vinegar,
127
Curriers, .
106
Mineral Water,
117
Watches, Jewelry,
Cutlers,
106
Miscellaneous,
128
etc.,
127
Dentists,
106
Morocco Dealers,
117
Watch Makers' Tools
, 127
Druggists,
Dry Goods-Wholesale
106
Musical Instruments
, 117
Wheelwrights,
128
,106
Notaries Public,
117
Whips, etc.
Window Glass, ;
128
Retail, .
107
Newspapers,
118
121
Dyers, .
108
Nurseries,
118
Wmes and Liquors,
128
Engineer,
109
Oil Stores,
11?
Wire Workers,
128
Engine Hose, .
109
Oil Cloth, etc.
119
Wool Dealer, .
128
14:5
CONTENTS
OF BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND BALTIMORE ALMANAC— ALPHABETI-
CALLY ARRANGED.
Agents for Underwriters, . 71
Banks, 77
B \ltimore Business Direc-
tory, 94—128
Baltimore Stock Market, . 77
Baltimore Post Office, . . 55
Baltimore and Susquehanna
Bad Road, 58
Baltimore and Ohio K. Road, 58
Beginning and Length of the
Seasons, 3
Biographies, 31
Board of Trade, .... 77
3oundaries of Wards in Bal-
timore, 53
Cash Account, .... 7—30
Calendar, 6 — 28
Census of the United States, 52
Census of Maryland, ... 49
Chronological Cycles, ... 3
(lipids and Vice Consuls, . 71
Counting House Almanac, . 146
Courts, etc. in Maryland, . 54
Custom House, 77
Eclipses, etc 3
Election in Maryland in 1841, 72
Events in Baltimore during
the year 1841, 40
Exchange Reading Room, . 77
leasts, etc. of the Catholic
Church, 4
flowers — directions for the
cultivation of, etc. . . 6 — 28
itresin Baltimore during the 45
year 1841,
Frederick Business Di-
rectory, .... 140 — 143
Jeneral Events, 34
Jovernment of Baltimore, 61
Jovernment of Washing-
ton, 129
Government of Frederick, 138
Government of Annapolis, 143
Jovernment of the U. S. and
officers, clerks, etc. in the
Departin's at Washington, 64
Jovernment of Maryland, . 61
iolydays of the Episcopal
Church, 5
Index to Baltimore Business
Directory, 144
Insurance, and other Incor-
porated companies, . . 76
Longest and Shortest Days
in the principal Cities of
the United States, ... 3
Meeting of the Legislatures
of the several States, etc. 53
Members of the Legislature
of Maryland, 63
Monuments, 91
Officers of the Senate and
House of Representatives
of the United States, . . 70
Packets, 60
Philadelphia Rail Road, . . 58
Population of United States, 41
Population of the principal
Cities in the U. S. etc. . . 53
Popular and Electoral Votes
for President, in 1841, . . 53
Post Offices in Maryland, . 56
Preface, 2
Rates of Storage, .... 51
Resident Commissioners, . 71
Senators and Representa-
tives of the U. S. ... 69
Sheriffs of the City and Co.
of Baltimore, 57
Sketch of the City of Anna-
polis, 143
Societies and Institutions in
Baltimore, .... 73—93
Societies and Institutions in
Washington, . . . 129—132
Societies and Institutions in
Frederick, . . . 138—140
Stages,' 59
Steamboats, 60
State Elections, etc. ... 53
Table, showing the value in
dollars and cents of a lb.
sterling, etc 30
United States Navy, Balti-
more Station, 92
Value of Coins, 51
Washington Business Di-
rectory, .... 132—138
Counting-House Almanac-4842^3
JANUARY
a
3
"4
5
6
7
1
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
30
31
33
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
30
31
FEBRUARY.
. .
. .
6
7
13
14
30
31
37
38
1
3i 3
4
5
8
9 10
11
13
15
16 17
18
19
3:4
33 34
35
36
* * 1 * *
MARCH.
. ,
1
3
3
4
7
8
9
10
11
14
15
16
17
18
31
33
33
34
35
38
39
30
31
••
APRIL.
3
4
5
6
7
10
11
13
13
14
17
18
19
30
31
34
35
36
37
38
MAY.
5
6
7
13
13
14
19
30
31
36
37
38
JUNE.
1
8
15
33
39
3
4
5
6
7
10
11
13
13
14
17
18
19
30
31
34
35
36
37
38
31
JULY.
1
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
io
11
13
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
30
31
33
33
41
35
36
37
38
39
30
31
AUGUST.
1
3'
3
7
8
9
10
14
15
16
17
<J1
33
33
34
38
39
30
31
4
5
6
11
13
13
is
19
30
35
36
37
SEPTEMBER.
1
2
8
9
15
16
33
33
39
30
OCTOBER.
1
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
30
31
33
33134
35
36
37
38
39
30
31
NOVEMBER.
. .
. .
1
3
6
7
8
9
13
14
15
16
40
31
33
33
37
38
39
30
3
4
5
10
11
13
17
18
19
34
35
36
DECEMBER.
JANUARY, 1843.
1
3
3
8
9
10
15
16
17
33
33
34
39
30
31
4
5
6
7
11
13
13
14
18
19
30
31
35
36
37
38
FEBRUARY, 1843.
5
6
7
13
13
14
19
30
31
36
37
38
1
3
3
r4
8
9
10
11
15
16
17
18
33
33
34
35
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
The undersigned begs leave to present the business community
and the public generally, the first volume of the " Business Di-
rectory and Baltimore Almanac, "> which it is his intention to
continue every year, as long as he may enjoy life and health, and
the work meet the approbation and patronage of the public.
That such a work is desirable, there can be no doubt; and its
advantages may be readily seen by referring to the variety of its
contents, which set forth, as far as possible, in the first issue, the
entire internal operations of the city of Baltimore, and furnish
valuable information in regard to other cities.
The miniature size of the work renders it very convenient both
for the counting room and the traveller, as it may be readily at-
tached to the desk or carried in the pocket. As a reference book,
1 it cannot but be of great advantage to all who desire information
upon the numerous subjects referred to in its pages.
As this is but the beginning of the enterprize, and has thus far
met with more favor than was anticipated, the publisher indulges
i a confident hope that it may be continued through many years,
with constantly increasing interest both to himself and his friends.
The knowledge gained by actual experience, in preparing for the
first emission, will be of more value, to the publisher than any
pecuniary profit he could possibly derive from it ; and it is his
purpose to apply that experience with untiring industry in his future
efforts, and he cannot for a moment entertain the least fear but that
he shall be able to give entire satisfaction to every individual who
may patronize his exertions.
The volume for 1843 will be commenced early, and as many addi-
tions and improvements are contemplated, it is hoped that all
tnterested in the success of a work so desirable, will respond to
his call for information in relation to every subject of interest
connected with the city.
In future, a complete list of the Business Community will be given,
without charge, and without reference to subscriptions for the
work ; and it would be well for those who contemplate a change
in business on the first of January, to advise the publisher of it as
early as possible, so that he may be correct in liis publication of
their names, places of business, etc.
The next volume will be beautifully got up, — the inside will be
embellished with appropriate devices, and the cover will be em-
bossed in a very splendid style.
DANL. H. CRAIG.
t
^®&4*
■■•-. %
««Z3&**' S^=^^ !J'&^^
<&
r\^
PRUri
I
@
ADVERTISEMENT
Tiik undersigned begs leave to present the" business community!
and the public generally, the first volume of the "Business Di-
rectory and Baltimore Almanac," which it is his intention to
continue even' year, as/iong as he may enjoy life and health, and
the wink meet the approbation and patronage of Uhe public.
That Buchaworkis desirable, there can be n«> doubt; and its
advantages may be readily seen by referring to 'lie variety of its
contents, which set forth, as far as possible ,e lirs issue the
mtire internal operation/a of the city of J noce, and furnish
valuable information in regard to other cjties
The miniature size of the work renders it very convenient both
br the counting room and the traveller, as it maybe readily at
tached to the desk or carried in the pocket. As a refer, nee book.
it cannot but be of great advantage to all who desire information
ipon the numerous subjects referred to in its pages.
As this is but the beginning of the entexprize, and lias thus far
net with more favor, than was anticipated, the publisher indulge!
i confident hope that it may be continued through many years,
villi constantly increasing interest both to himself and his friends.
I'he knowledge gained by actual " experience, in preparing for the
first emission, will be of more value, to the publisher than an;
pecuniar^ profit he could possibly derive from it ; and it is hi
purpose to apply that experience with untiringindustry inhisfutun
■florts, and he cannot fora moment entert: in the least fear buttha
be shall be able to give entire satisfaction i i vcijy individual win
may patronize his exertions.
The volume for 1843 will be commenced early, and as many addi
tions and improvements are contemplated, it is hoped that all
Interested in the success of a work so desirable, will respond t<
his call for information in relation to every subject of interest
connected with the city.
In future, a complete list, of the Business Community will be »imi.
without charge, and without reference to subscriptions for the j
work ; and it would be well for those who contemplate a changi
in business on the first of January, to advise the publisher of it ai-
early as possible, so that he may be correct in his publication o{
their names, places of business, etc.
The next volume will be beautifully got up, — the inside will be
embellished with appropriate devices, and the cover will be em-
bossed in a very splendid style.
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